the pandemic has been difficult on graduate students, postdocs and others, and it's--we've lost some critical talent there.

It is important to talk about these things.

thank you, Madam Chairwoman, for holding this hearing. It's very interesting and informative.

This is ludicrous because--and both States are similar: extreme weather related to climate change, together with underinvestment in our electric utility and infrastructure and resilience.

There is a clear tension between the urgency to transition to a low-carbon economy and the cost of carrying out that transition.

I think that is something we can all agree upon.

I think it is important that we pass strong Federal legislation like H.R. 675 to protect consumers against these practices.

A recent study from UC Berkeley showed definitively that the cost of wind, solar, and storage are decreasing so quickly.

Inaction on climate is already hurting low income communities more than any energy policies.

I recently introduced H.R. 7975, the GREEN Workforce Act, which focuses on helping Americans train for and transition to careers in clean energy fields.

The climate is clearly changing. It may not be impacting Ohio just yet, but it will.