I do not know where that sweet spot is going to be, but I would like to just kind of throw a question out for the panel.

I wish my friends on the other side would just quit demonizing the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor the life of Dr. Clifton Ganus, Jr., who passed away earlier this month at the age of 97 after dedicating 73 years to his alma mater, Harding University, in Searcy, Arkansas. Dr. Ganus began his journey at…

Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the mandatory quorum call be waived. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered.

Mr. Speaker, today, I rise to recognize an amazing young man from my district, Nicholas Burrell from Benton, Arkansas. Nicholas started as a Cub Scout in third grade and, at age 14, became the youngest Eagle Scout in Troop 99 in Benton. He…

We want to protect our waterways, which is the source of so much enjoyment and satisfaction and commerce in our state and all across the country, but at the same time we want to protect private property rights and development as well.

The new rule allows states the flexibility of 'seasoning' the solution, but prevents states from shutting out neighboring states from entire markets.

Arkansas's Secretary of Agriculture, Wes Ward, reports a high adoption rate of forestry best management practices, including water-quality protection.

We asked the EPA and the Corps to remove wasteful regulatory duplication and to respect the integrity of our state programs.

We are pleased that the House Water Resources Subcommittee is taking the time to hold a hearing on this and other very important Clean Water Act (CWA) issues.

What is most important to these compliance efforts is a permitting process that is consistent, predictable, timely, and focused on protecting true aquatic resources.

Water is obviously critical for life. We can't live without it.

The American Forest & Paper Association (AF&PA) appreciates the opportunity to submit this statement for the record.

the rollback of the 2015 rule ends 'years of uncertainty over where federal jurisdiction begins and ends.'

I applaud the administration for trying to put some sanity into these regulations so that people know how to deal with them.

It is critical that neither the Federal Government nor a State takes too heavy-handed an approach.

There is no common sense in what is going on in many of these rules that are getting passed down.

Neither the federal government nor a state should become overbearing and upset that balance.