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CARES Act

CARES Act

United States federal legislationWikipedia

Search complete. 90 mentions across 64 episodes found for "CARES Act".

Oct 31, 2026

Amber HumphreyHOST
42:49
I see it as like a domino effect, right? Like what someone else does can impact me and then it makes me shift and have my different experience or my different choice, right? So if I was late that day and then, you know, this chance encounter happened or didn't happen, like that impacts other people, right? And so if someone does advocate for something And that changes legislation, for which I've done before in 2020.
Amber HumphreyHOST
43:13
I helped pass the CARES, an amendment to the CARES Act that helped providers across the country maintain their ability to provide care because I was one pissed off mom and a business owner.
Amber HumphreyHOST
43:23
And I was able to help preserve jobs and people continue to get their ability to get treatment, right? As they're from therapists, right? And now I'm doing it again.
Amber HumphreyHOST
43:31
I'm doing it again now because they want to, in my 3D world, they want to cut speech therapy reimbursement rates and that impacts everybody.
Jeff PoorHOST
39:27
But the governor looks at it like, well, what are you going to do about it? You're not going to come out publicly and embarrass me because then I'll do something to embarrass you.
Jeff PoorHOST
39:40
They're all still shell-shocked from the 2020 CARES Act thing.
Jeff PoorHOST
39:48
Let me tell you this story real quick before we get to the break.
Jeff PoorHOST
39:52
There was some CARES Act money passed by Congress, and then the legislature had called it quits during COVID temporarily.
Jeff PoorHOST
40:02
And then the governor...
Jeff PoorHOST
40:04
Decided she wanted to spend the money.
Michael BrownHOST
11:30
They're gone.
Michael BrownHOST
11:32
Two days after that Colorado order, Trump signed the CARES Act.
Michael BrownHOST
11:36
It passed with support from both parties.
Michael BrownHOST
11:39
The man who drove the paycheck protection piece was then Senator Marco Rubio.
Jared ValanzolaGUEST
20:14
And you have, at least in the southeastern part of Massachusetts, still the existence of county governments that, in the case of Plymouth especially, but also Bristol, Norfolk, and Barnstable, have managed hundreds of millions of dollars of federal COVID relief funds effectively, efficiently.
Jared ValanzolaGUEST
20:29
The state... had to return COVID CARES Act money because they didn't either use it or they used it improperly on the unemployment fund.
Jared ValanzolaGUEST
20:38
So one of the things, and I would love to see it, I know Nicole referenced the governor's race and I've spoken with Mr. Minogue and also with the two Republicans in his in the primary before September 3rd.
Jared ValanzolaGUEST
20:51
And even Governor Helia, not that I've spoken directly with her about this, but I know my Democrat colleagues at the county have, and trying to change the mindset.
Angela AntonelliHOST
1:26
Before joining Eric, Andy served as chief policy officer at the Pension Benefit Guarantee Corporation, advising the agency's director on legislative and regulatory matters.
Angela AntonelliHOST
1:36
He has also staffed three congressional committees on retirement and labor policy, including as labor and pensions policy director, for Senator Lamar Alexander on the Senate HELP Committee, as an advisor on the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, and on the Senate Finance Committee during work on the CARES Act.
Angela AntonelliHOST
1:53
Andy holds a law degree from the University of Michigan and an undergraduate degree from Penn State.
Angela AntonelliHOST
1:58
About a year ago here on the podcast, we first talked about Trump accounts, the new savings accounts for children created by the 2025 tax law, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
John BurkHOST
10:33
So in my honest opinion, if Republicans lose the House, you gridlock Congress, you stop a lot of the spending, you try your best to end this war, you could have a chance for Republicans in 2028, provided the ticket is right, which is why I'm looking at Thomas Massey, to tell you the truth, because he's already been primary.
John BurkHOST
10:48
He lost his seat because he basically didn't want to go along with the big spending bills like the CARES Act, the Save America, all of it, just more and more spending with the greatest of intent, right, how it always is.
John BurkHOST
10:57
So Massey's out there as a free agent.
John BurkHOST
11:00
He's picking up a lot of steam.
Nick de SouzaHOST
11:17
Elastic clauses, such as that allowing Congress to make laws that are necessary and proper, allows Congress to react to crisis.
Nick de SouzaHOST
11:25
The CARES Act 2020 and the American Rescue Plan Act 2021 were arguably necessary and proper to help provide businesses and individuals with financial assistance because of COVID-19.
Nick de SouzaHOST
11:37
Yet, what if this vagueness is not just used for a genuine emergency, but for a way of bypassing democratic procedures? In 2025, Trump unilaterally declared a national emergency to impose tariffs on imports to the USA, despite the potential for these tariffs to cause economic harm.
Nick de SouzaHOST
11:56
The big problem here is that the Constitution is simply too vague.
Manuel FontesHOST
15:03
Everybody likes to point to...
Manuel FontesHOST
15:07
Everybody likes to point to the... um economy trump ruined it okay but if you look at it i mean they both sides kind of done done the damage I mean, when the pandemic, obviously the CARES Act will give you $2 trillion, $2.5 trillion from Trump, and then in comes Biden, and he throws another $2 trillion in there.
Manuel FontesHOST
15:39
You're looking at $4.5 trillion in pandemic relief, and then you throw in another bucket of cash to try to get the rollout of the quote-unquote vaccine, which is only good when you're a Democrat in charge, but when Trump's in charge, nobody wanted it, right? But anyway, that's beside the point.
Manuel FontesHOST
15:55
The point is, both sides threw a bunch of money in the pot to try to keep the economy going.
Manuel FontesHOST
11:51
Everybody likes to point to...
Manuel FontesHOST
11:55
Everybody likes to point to the... um economy trump ruined it okay but if you look at it i mean they both sides kind of done done the damage I mean, when the pandemic, obviously the CARES Act will give you $2 trillion, $2.5 trillion from Trump, and then in comes Biden, and he throws another $2 trillion in there.
Manuel FontesHOST
12:27
You're looking at $4.5 trillion in pandemic relief, and then you throw in another bucket of cash to try to get the rollout of the quote-unquote vaccine, which is only good when you're a Democrat in charge, when Trump's in charge.
Manuel FontesHOST
12:41
Nobody wanted it, right? But anyway, that's beside the point.
Jeff PoorHOST
51:06
They can't raise your taxes directly on you to pay for all this, so they devalue their currency, and you fill it there, and you're filling it in a big way.
Jeff PoorHOST
51:17
And why are they – what? What? Let me ask you, ladies and gentlemen, and some of you may have gotten the PPP loans or whatever, but how did the COVID relief, the two big COVID relief bills, the CARES Act and ARPA, make your life better? Did you feel some relief, quote-unquote, from that? How many people did that help? Maybe it helped a lot more.
Jeff PoorHOST
51:51
But you're looking at it now.
Jeff PoorHOST
51:53
You look at it back when the ARPA money was sitting there in this bank account and they had to have the special session.

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