Donald Trump is propping up a foreign government while he shuts down our own WASHINGTON – Today, Senator Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) introduced the No Argentina Bailout Act, legislation to block Donald Trump from raiding U.S. taxpayer dollars to bail out Argentina’s financial markets and wealthy investors while American families face skyrocketing costs and a Republican shutdown at home. Senator Gallego introduced the bill alongside Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), Tim Kaine (D-VA), Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), Cory Booker (D-NJ), Tina Smith (D-MN),and Bernie Sanders (I-VT). “At a time when Donald Trump’s policies are making Americans sicker and poorer, when his reckless trade war is squeezing soybean farmers’ bottom lines, and when

WASHINGTON – Hoy, los senadores Rubén Gallego (D-AZ), Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), Tim Kaine (D-VA), Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), Cory Booker (D-NJ), Tina Smith (D-MN) y Bernie Sanders (I-VT) presentaron la Ley de No al Rescate de Argentina, una legislación que prohibiría el uso del Fondo de Estabilización Cambiaria (FSE) del Departamento del Tesoro para rescatar los mercados financieros de Argentina y a sus inversores globales, mientras Trump paraliza nuestro propio gobierno para subir los costos del seguro de salud. “En un momento en que las políticas de Donald Trump están empeorando la situación de los estadounidenses, sus aranceles están reduciendo las ganancias de los productores de soja y los republicanos

“There is no time to waste. We invite you to come back to Washington and work with us to keep Arizonans from facing higher health care costs and get the government back open.” WASHINGTON — Today, Arizona Senators Ruben Gallego and Mark Kelly sent a reply to Arizona’s Republican House delegation urging them to return to Washington and work together to prevent steep health care premium spikes for Arizonans and reopen the federal government. In their letter, Gallego and Kelly warn that if Congress fails to act, the expiration of Affordable Care Act enhanced premium tax credits will cause premiums to skyrocket for more than 300,000 Arizonans who rely on