Grace-Marie Turner

Grace-Marie Turner

Grace-Marie Turner is president of the Galen Institute, which promotes public education on health and tax policy issues. She speaks and writes extensively on health policy issues, focusing on the impact of tax policy and incentives to promote a better functioning health care market. She is also a founding member of the Consensus Group, which serves as a forum for analysts from the major market-oriented think tanks to analyze and develop health policy recommendations. Grace-Marie is a former executive director of the National Commission on Economic Growth and Tax Reform and senior advisor to presidential candidate Steve Forbes. She has also been vice president for information marketing at the Heritage Foundation, press secretary to Sen. Pete Domenici, R-NM, deputy press secretary to the Pres. Ford Campaign, a media advisor to the Republican National Committee, and an award-winning journalist as a Washington correspondent with the Copley News Service and feature writer with the Albuquerque Journal.
Category: Trade Groups and Think Tanks
Web Sites:
www.galen.org

Interviews with Grace-Marie Turner»See allInterviews RSS Feed

What happens to health care reform if Brown wins in Mass?
Featuring Grace-Marie Turner January 19, 2010
What happens to the so-called "health care reform" legislation if Brown wins in Mass? Grace-Marie Turner joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the various steps that could be taken by the Democrats if they lose their filibuster proof majority in the Senate.
Exposing so-called "health care reform" for what it is
Featuring Grace-Marie Turner January 19, 2010
Exposing so-called "health care reform" for what it is, Grace-Marie Turner joins Jim Blasingame to identify all of the corruption and bribery that has become part of the process of bringing the current bill to a vote.
When politicians are their own worst enemy
Featuring Grace-Marie Turner January 19, 2010
Grace-Marie Turner and Jim Blasingame talk about what happens when politicians forget who elected them, who they serve and what standards they are to operate by. In America, these obtuse individuals and parties become their own worst enemy and thankfully, increasingly, it looks like "the people" are going to hold them accountable.