Political Quotes

Grace Napolitano

The Public Record

Grace Flores Napolitano is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing California's 32nd congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on various issues including mental health, water resources, and environmental protection throughout her tenure. Napolitano has been an advocate for policies aimed at improving the quality of life for her constituents and addressing pressing social issues. Her legislative efforts often emphasize the importance of sustainable practices and mental health awareness.

Quotes by year · 199920241,217 total · peak 2011 (145)
1999: 9 quotes2000: 6 quotes2001: 4 quotes2002: 1 quote2003: 12 quotes2004: 5 quotes2005: 5 quotes2006: 3 quotes2007: 14 quotes2008: 3 quotes2009: 53 quotes2010: 10 quotes2011: 145 quotes2012: 109 quotes2013: 68 quotes2014: 78 quotes2015: 93 quotes2016: 47 quotes2017: 64 quotes2018: 47 quotes2019: 106 quotes2020: 44 quotes2021: 58 quotes2022: 64 quotes2023: 119 quotes2024: 50 quotes
Feb 7, 2023

A durable and pragmatic WOTUS rule with clear definitions, that are easily understandable and applicable across the country, ensures the public has access to clean water.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

The Biden rule recodifies the Reagan-era framework and the use of both jurisdictional tests, but also includes significant improvements and exemptions requested by stakeholders to address legitimate concerns over uncertainty and to ease…

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Feb 7, 2023

Manufacturers prioritize environmental stewardship and protecting our national waterways, but the EPA's current WOTUS rule leaves stakeholders confused.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

Thank you for holding this hearing and prioritizing discussion of our country's water.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

As shown above, you can tell where all the drought is where the ephemeral and intermittent streams meet which are affected most.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

However, we believe that this cost should be borne by those seeking to pollute our waterways or fill our wetlands for their own personal gain.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

We must protect and strengthen the Clean Water Act to preserve the health of our economy as well as our communities, our environment, and our water-dependent futures.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

Clean water was not always a partisan issue.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

I applaud the Biden administration for overturning the Trump 'dirty water rule' and reinstating decades-old and well-understood protections of our Nation's rivers, streams, and wetlands.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

Thank you for considering our views.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

The Dirty Water Rule removed protections of the streams and wetlands that are a source of the drinking water to over 117 million Americans.

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Feb 7, 2023

Our members have supported the revised 'Waters of the United States' definition because it meets the purpose of the Clean Water Act.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

The rule seeks to balance the need to protect waters and wetlands consistent with the goals of the Clean Water Act, while trying to comply with the law, the science, and various opinions of the Supreme Court.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

Unfortunately, the recently introduced Congressional Review Act resolution to block the proposal is likely to create more uncertainty.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

The Honorable Grace F. Napolitano, Ranking Member, Water Resources and Environment Subcommittee, Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, U.S. House of Representatives.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

I am excited to continue working with you to provide flood control, water quality protection, environmental restoration, and navigation for all our local communities across the country.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

On behalf of the American Fisheries Society (AFS), thank you for the opportunity provide testimony on the impacts of the Biden Administration's Waters of the United States (WOTUS) rule.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

The Trump Dirty Water Rule eliminated federal protections on a minimum of 75 percent of streams and wetlands.

congress.gov
Feb 7, 2023

I ask unanimous consent to insert in the record public comments by the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California and public comments from different attorneys general, especially the California attorney general and various other…

congress.gov
Dec 8, 2022

I am pleased to join Chairman DeFazio, Ranking Member Graves, and Ranking Member Rouzer in bringing to the floor the bipartisan and bicameral Water Resources Development Act of 2022. =========================== NOTE…

govinfo.gov
Sep 28, 2022

What can we do to improve the implementation of the safety projects?

congress.gov
Sep 28, 2022

What practices have been implemented to protect the workers' rights since these orders?

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Sep 19, 2022

the previous administration ignored the bipartisan traditions of Presidents dating back to President Ronald Reagan in seeking to roll back Clean Water Act protections.

congress.gov
Sep 19, 2022

leadership matters. The successes we have fought for over the past 50 years need to be constantly protected and extended.

congress.gov
Sep 19, 2022

Much of California residents and farms receive water that starts as ephemeral or intermittent streams.

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Politicians like Grace Napolitano