Don Young
The Public Record
Don Young is a Republican politician who served as the U.S. Representative for Alaska's at-large congressional district from 1973 until his passing in 2022. He was the longest-serving member of Congress in Alaska's history and was known for his strong advocacy for Alaskan interests, particularly in areas such as resource development and indigenous rights. Young was a prominent figure in various legislative efforts, including those related to transportation and infrastructure in Alaska. Throughout his tenure, he was recognized for his direct and often colorful communication style, which resonated with many constituents.
The Settlement is not the opening of a new chapter, but the continuation of a story that has been written.
This hearing accomplishes nothing, because you don't take the time to communicate with us here.
Today the subcommittee will review the Land Buy-Back Program of the Tribal Nations.
This body, the total congressional body, is sort of like a snail that doesn't have any salt on it.
This settlement was inadequate to begin with, and we are trying to take that inadequacy and make it work.
I would like to indulge in a colloquy with Mr. Hunter. I want to thank the chairman of the subcommittee for yielding and, again, thank him for his work. Section 221 of H.R. 4005 prohibits the Secretary of Homeland Security from dismantling…
I ask the chairman, I am aware there are several important issues surrounding the disposition of LORAN stations, including the disposition of lands associated with them that we should closely examine and deal with in an appropriate manner…
I thank the chairman. I look forward to working on this issue further, and I also want to extend my heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Coble), the only former coastguardsman now serving in…
Mr. Young. No? OK. Mr. Chairman, again, what I don't want to see is an agency, 'OK, we are going to have a silver bullet, we are going to produce new cars, double hull,' da, da, da--has nothing to do with these derailments.
Mr. Young. Mr. Chairman, my interest in this is this is another agency that doesn't understand what in the world they are doing.
if you fly empty, you know this, Mr. Chairman, if you fly empty going back you are going to raise that price of the potato chips up to $12 a pack.
Why is the chairman pursuing changes that would increase costs for the Postal Service?
If you charge carriers and small businesses more to provide goods, those expenses will simply be handed down to the communities in the form of higher grocery prices.
you are worried about $70 million that would cost $200 million. I don't quite understand that.





