First, House leaders decided not to block a bipartisan measure that looked like it could command majority support from reaching the floor.

It resembles the bipartisan measure but would provide less money for subsidies to low-income people.

The Senate is considering a much better, bipartisan measure.

We know that the President looks forward to working with Congress to pass this bipartisan measure.

The bill, similar to a bipartisan measure pending in the Senate, would guarantee insurance coverage for people moving from one employer-sponsored health plan to another.

One of his last speeches on the Senate floor was in support of a failed bipartisan measure for increased gun control.

Does it make sense for us to try for a bipartisan measure that keeps in mind the two objectives we all say we're for?

The Senate's bipartisan measure, co-sponsored by 66 members, would force insurance companies to cover mental disorders on the same terms as they would physical ailments.

Last year, he spoke favorably about and voted for a bipartisan measure to increase Medicare payments to private insurance companies.

But critics called the bipartisan measure weak, and some lawmakers who led the effort for tighter restrictions voted against it.