yeah. it tells me. this voters rejected a power grab. voters rejected special interest government. that s what my whole career has been about. whether it s fighting for the fentanyl bill, whether it s fighting for the pact act to extend health care to veterans, whether it s writing the bill and getting a bipartisan agreement on a bill through the banking housing committee, which i chair, on holding wall street executives who run the banks, holding them accountable. so voters, they voted for me in the past because i do stand up for those interest groups. that s what last tuesday is about. that s why i asked people to come and join us for this race in the next year. i know every democrat running statewide in ohio, including president biden, they always want to know what is the sherrod brown secret. democrats struggle statewide in ohio. you make it through. how do you do it?
he thought he was taking a perk say it. laced with fentanyl and now he is gone. it s unforgiveable that nobody and mark kelly haven t pretended to do anything about it. kelly announced new fentanyl bill he is trying to run in the congress. he didn t do anything for the first 22 months and now what, three days before our debate, one month before election day now mark kelly pretends to get serious about fentanyl? it is killing our kids in arizona. he is not keeping people safe. i will. we will secure the border. bill: there is a debate tomorrow. his record. all i have to do is tell the truth. mark kelly pretended that he would be a moderate. he promised people he would be an independent and he gets to d.c. and voting in lock step for the chuck schumer, joe biden agenda. people don t like that and it s easy to see why. nothing is working. it is mark kelly s fault. i tell the truth and we ll crush him in the debate tomorrow. dana: we ll be watching.
The state House on Monday passed sweeping changes to the state s laws around fentanyl, but the measure, a priority of the chamber s leadership, split the majority caucus and received strong
A bill introduced last month in Colorado calls for harsher punishments for people distributing Fentanyl, as overdose deaths continue rising across the country. However, people who work with drug users on a daily basis say proactive measure need to be invested in, instead of imprisoning more people.
Colorado lawmakers unveiled a bill Thursday that would reduce the amount of fentanyl-laced drugs a dealer would need to possess in order to face harsh felony charges and aims to widely increase access to fentanyl strips, Narcan and services for people who suffer from addiction.