I ask unanimous consent that the order for the quorum call be rescinded. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. The Senator from Idaho.

Federal regulations have a direct impact on Ohio farmers and ranchers and those throughout country.

The Administration's rule provides an unworkable test for jurisdiction of when the federal government regulates farms and ranchers.

Has the EPA conducted long-term research into the impact solar panels have on agricultural land or farm soil?

I share that view and I hope others do so that we can move it rapidly through and not get hung up.

I encourage you to recognize that Congress has the authority to make this determination.

Despite which party controls Congress, the White House, over the last 20 years the bipartisan coalition that supports PEPFAR remains strong.

I ask unanimous consent that the rollcall begin immediately. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection. The question is, Will the Senate advise and consent to the Plumb nomination?

I was very interested in your, again, making the pledge that you will not increase audits on those making less than $400,000.

Some want the IRS to prepare tax returns for taxpayers, and several colleagues have actually introduced legislation in Congress to authorize the IRS to do that.

The President recently vetoed a bipartisan/bicameral Congressional Resolution of Disapproval on the WOTUS Rule, which I cosponsored.

I hope you will continue to be transparent, accessible, and willing to work with me and my colleagues.

There is a proposal--my understanding is that the President put forth in his budget for $104.3 million for the National Park Service to acquire new lands.

I urge the Committee to affirm Congressional intent and fix the misapplication of Section 408.

Coming from a state where nearly two-thirds of the land mass is Federal or under Federal control, and a state that, on average, over the last 8, 10 years will see 500 million acres burn to wildfire because of, largely, mismanagement…

Levee district operators frequently face permitting delays or even denials for routine maintenance and improvements to their levee systems.

I urge the committee to affirm congressional intent and fix the misapplication of section 408.

The levees along the Mississippi River protect critical road and rail infrastructure, thousands of acres of farmland, and countless homes and businesses from routine flooding.