Proud Granite Stater serving New Hampshire in the U.S. Senate. Former Governor. Mother & Grandmother. Pats & Red Sox Fan. Outdoor enthusiast.
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen
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No one should have to choose between paying for groceries or their life-saving medication—yet, for those managing diabetes this is all too common.
My INSULIN Act would cap insulin at just $35 a month, ensuring everyone can afford the insulin they need.
www.indianapolispost.com/news/2790986...
Even one life lost to gun violence is one too many.
We must do all we can to combat the gun violence epidemic that plagues our nation. During Gun Violence Awareness Month, we recommit ourselves to this fight.
From delaying clean water protections to repealing the endangerment finding, the Trump Administration is damaging our environment and America's public health.
This year's World Environment Day takes on special importance as we continue the fight back to protect our planet.
Our bipartisan INSULIN Act that would cap monthly insulin costs at $35 has the support of 22 senators, equally divided between both parties.
It continues to pick up momentum because no one should go broke trying to access lifesaving medicine.
Earth’s oceans play a vital role in our lives, and we must do all we can to protect and safeguard them from climate change.
On World Oceans Day, let us all recommit ourselves to this effort.
An overwhelming majority of Americans agree: we must cap insulin costs.
My INSULIN Act would do just that.
Proud to add 6 new, bipartisan supporters to this bill. With 24 Senators signed onto this legislation and counting, momentum continues to build.
Let's get it done.
Our President started a war with Iran and openly admits he doesn’t care about the financial concerns of Americans—but Americans are paying a steep price.
The President was elected to address the affordability crisis, but he’s only made it worse.
I’m thrilled to share that Senators Ernst, Hickenlooper, Cramer and Alsobrooks have signed onto our bipartisan bill to cap the monthly cost of insulin at $35.
There’s real momentum behind this commonsense plan that Americans overwhelmingly support–let's get it done.
It’s been 63 years since the Equal Pay Act was signed into law, yet women are still being paid less than men, earning just 81 cents for every $1 earned by a man.
Equal pay for equal work shouldn’t be controversial, and I’ll keep fighting to ensure it is achieved.
