All Quotes

I intend to focus this morning on three investigations self-initiated by the Department of Commerce under section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962.

A car is not a can of soup. It is not a can of soup, Mr. Secretary.

These tariffs do not support U.S. national security. Instead, they harm American manufacturers, damage our economy, hurt American consumers, and disrupt our relationship with our long-time allies.

I just do not see how the damage imposed on all of these sectors could possibly advance our national security.

If we are going to pull out of other trade agreements, like the TPP or the TTIP, then let's put something in its place.

I hope you will consider me and my colleagues partners in this, whether it is nothing more than the bully pulpit or facilitating or work that we can actually do here, but I definitely want to be a partner in that goal.

They look to the U.S. Government. They look to you, Members of Congress, to go establish their rules for them that will give them the predictability and the stability they will need to continue to be successful.

Immigration reform would be so critical to keeping the good thing that we have going in Utah going.

I have absolutely no doubt at all about the gentleman's commitment and his sincerity to solve the problem of housing challenges for those who are addicted. I would just note that my own experience in my community is similar to the…

I think the American people should take some relief in that.

It's hard to read some of the texts that are exchanged be some between some of these FBI officials and not realize there's enormous political animus taking place there.

Isn't it somewhat frustrating to think that people who want to drive their cars to work, want to air condition their homes, want to air condition the tourist hotels that are attracting people don't really care about where that energy to…

I just want to treat all states equally and fairly, including Louisiana. And that is not happening right now.

One of the things this bill does do is try to make sure that information goes out there so states can make a wise decision.

As evidenced by the opposition from virtually every elected county, state, and Federal official, the state of Utah strongly opposes any unilateral monument designation within our state.

There were five Atlantic Coast governors that sent me a letter that said: We reject this legislation that disregards the wishes of the citizens of our state.

If this bill was passed, would each of those have a better say in those types of situations?

Did the mayors of Blanding and Monticello have a concern about the designation of Bears Ears National Monument in Utah?