U.S. House of Representatives

President Trump’s commitment to American energy dominance removes unnecessary barriers and puts American workers, consumers, and businesses first.

EPA’s proposal would give our oil and gas producers more flexibility to provide the resources our country depends on.

Affordable, reliable energy is essential to keeping our economy moving and our communities thriving.

When energy costs rise, American families and businesses feel it everywhere—from the gas pump and utility bill to the price of putting food on the table.

America should be making it easier—not harder—for domestic producers to meet our nation’s needs.

These investments will help strengthen North Dakota’s communities, improve connections across our state, and keep commerce moving efficiently throughout the country.

At the end of the day, our infrastructure is only as strong as its weakest link.

Infrastructure is important to keeping our citizens safe, and making sure goods and services get where they need to.

The NDAM provides an important tool to help our producers remain conservation compliant while continuing to productively use agricultural land.

Companies like Rocket Lab are playing an important role in strengthening our national security in space.

Without a phased approach, providers could face a fiscal cliff, and a reasonable glidepath would provide the state and affected providers sufficient time to adjust to new requirements and mitigate any disruptions to the state’s healthcare…

This glidepath approach paired with the RHTP investment would support the pioneering work already underway in our state and create generational changes to our rural healthcare ecosystem.

To help address these concerns, I requested Secretary Kennedy and Administrator Oz work with North Dakota on a phased approach to implementing any changes and partner on harnessing the RHTP to transform healthcare in our state.

I have heard from many stakeholders across the state with concerns about proposed changes to Medicaid expansion reimbursement and the impact of such changes on healthcare delivery.

As the chief regulator of the broadcast industry, the FCC is responsible for ensuring its regulations serve the public interest and foster local journalism, particularly at a time more Americans are turning to social media and streaming…

It’s become a warfighting domain for us, one we must defend.

Space touches every aspect of our lives, from GPS to banking to improving our quality of life.

The synergy which comes along with this allows us to see around the corner, or see the next problem before it's a problem, and start solving for it.

We're living in a moment when we don't even know what solutions are necessary—but when a solution comes forward, you have to go fast because a week later, there will be something else that needs solving.

I’ve always felt like when you have friends who don't know each other, you should do as much as you can to help them get to know each other.

Thank you, Secretary Kennedy, for being here, for being so innovative, for leaning in, for speaking up when it’s sometimes hard to speak up, and for having the courage to speak truth to power in many cases.

When I think about Indian health in North Dakota, I think about ways to take everything we already have—the 638s, the IHS, the reimbursement process—and make it not just run better, let’s make it save more lives, on and off the…

Tribal healthcare is something I think we’re all quite familiar with as leaders, but it’s also something that’s been a big challenge.

We had a wonderful morning out at Black Leg Ranch and had a great discussion on regenerative agriculture.