If we don't get citrus greening under control, it will be Brazilian orange juice pretty soon.
Doug LaMalfa
The Public Record
Douglas Lee LaMalfa is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 1st congressional district since January 3, 2013. A member of the Republican Party, LaMalfa has focused on issues such as agriculture, natural resources, and rural development during his time in office. He has been an advocate for policies that support farmers and promote economic growth in his district, which encompasses a large portion of Northern California.
I appreciate your timely May 8, 2017 policy statement upholding First Amendment protections for all Americans and ensuring 'the right to free speech and the right to free religious exercise.'
Based on this direction, their position in Siskiyou County, the designation is a misuse of the Act, and does not follow the spirit and intent of the Act.
The order by President Trump to review monument designations will shed new light on the over 500 million acres that the Administration previously unilaterally imposed Federal control over.
we have crumbling bridges and roads down there that the people are going to be forced to pay a higher tax on their automobile registration and their gasoline
what is going on out there is not a collaborative process and it is really tone-deaf to what the needs of middle income families are
the legislature, I think really in more--well, total control terms, I will leave it at that--are forcing through at this moment, this week, a combined gas tax and car tax, which the people are against
serious decisions need to be made by leaders in the government of Puerto Rico.
The 3.4 million Americans residing in Puerto Rico need assurance that there is a solution to this troubling issue.
the 3.4 million American citizens residing in Puerto Rico need assurance that there is a solution to this troubling issue.
For decades, PREPA has put politics before basic, logical standards for operating an electric utility.
The quality, the mislabeling of extra virgin, they are getting away with basically fraud on that.
Even if we rub the crystal ball and we had an available labor supply, we are going to be moving towards mechanization.
I am asking the community to act this year on really three key areas: biomass and encouragement of the usage of that for creating energy; streamlining the post-fire restoration issues we face so much, especially in Northern California.
Biomass seems to be the key towards healthier forests, cleaner air: many positive things.
I'm on the committees I'm on for the basic reasons: To help agriculture, to build more water supply, and have wise use of our water supply.
I am really perplexed... I have a lot of friends out there, along with companies like SPI and different ones, and I am frustrated with the lack of support that they did get 10 years ago.
As a rice farmer from California, I wanted to speak with... the EQIP as a very important tool with water saving practices.
It is just one of these things that you go hat in hand every year begging for the secure rural school funding. Instead, we could be doing the work in the forest and not have to do that.
I would like to see the money come to the private-sector by making money off the products than having to come from the Treasury.





