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 system has been working for a period of time where each carrier now has a system by equipment, loading capability.
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?
I have never read my BlackBerry in my life. The day I turn that sucker on is the day I am going to walk out of these halls, I will tell you that right now.
I don't know where that came from. I don't know why it was used. It is not broken. It is working.
I am not locked into any airline's permaturity as far as carrying mail, but I am locked into safety and efficiency.
We have not had an accident. We have delivered the mail. There hasn't been any real problems.
The Alaska Native Allotment Act allowed Alaska Natives to acquire up to 160 acres of Federal land. Approximately 2,800 Alaska Natives served in the military during the Vietnam War, and because of their absence, they did not have an…
I have an amendment at the desk. The CHAIR. The Clerk will designate the amendment. The text of the amendment is as follows: At the end of the bill, add the following: TITLE XI--ALASKA NATIVE VETERAN ALLOTMENT SEC. 1101. ALASKA NATIVE…
I am interested in title IV in this legislation, which is a good piece of legislation. The provision in title IV of H.R. 3590 has the support of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the President of the United States. This provision is…
I think I am the only one in this room that voted for this legislation when the original Magnuson-Stevens Act passed.
And I say it never should have been named the Magnuson-Stevens Act, it started on the House side.
Time and again before this committee we have heard testimony from Governors' State managers about their continued ability to outperform their Federal counterparts.
a Park Service, bless your heart, and a Fish and Wildlife and a BLM have done a terrible job of management, period, and communicating with one another.
You prohibit Alaskans from using the parks for what they were originally intended for: hiding, not without a permit; hunting, definitely not; canoeing, paddling, no, because you cannot get a permit.





