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Leaders of the House Oversight Committee want EpiPen maker Mylan to explain why the company’s CEO failed to tell Congress that profit rates the company claimed for the life-saving EpiPen were calculated after taxes.
Mylan CEO Heather Bresch repeatedly told the panel last month that Mylan made just $50 in profit for EpiPens sold for more than $300 apiece. But the lawmakers said in a letter released Monday that the figures Bresch cited were calculated after factoring in the 37.5 percent U.S. tax rate. Before taxes, the EpiPen profit is actually $160 for a two-pack.
Committee Chairman Jason Chaffetz of Utah and Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, the panel’s senior Democrat, said Bresch’s failure to disclose the tax assumptions raised questions about her truthfulness at the Sept. 21 hearing.
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Gov. Patrick Morrisey announced Wednesday the America250 Poetry Contest, inviting West Virginians of all ages to submit original poems.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe annual PIT survey shows fewer unhoused people in West Virginia this year, including fewer young people and families, but a greater percentage of individuals.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsAs rural hospitals close and providers leave, finding ways for medical staff to remotely monitor patients, so the patients can recover comfortably at home, is becoming more important.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsApplications for the first year without restrictions on applications to the Hope Scholarship have already doubled this year's participants.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
