Scott Peters
The Public Record
Scott Peters is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing California's 52nd congressional district since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Peters has focused on issues such as healthcare, environmental protection, and economic development during his time in Congress. He has been an advocate for policies aimed at addressing climate change and improving access to affordable healthcare for his constituents. Peters previously served on the San Diego City Council, where he gained experience in local governance and community issues.
The solution long term is clean innovative energy technologies, which are becoming cheaper than fossil fuels.
I don't know any energy expert anywhere, right or left, who won't tell you that we will be using fossil fuels in the year 2050.
I don't know anyone in my circle who doesn't want to leave a clean Earth better than we found it.
I challenge my friends on the left to substitute their anger with fossil fuels with that of emissions.
We can have all the money in the world, but we will still fail if we don't act faster.
These additional resources will help businesses in San Diego to become better exporters and strengthen economic growth in our region.
The child tax credit cut childhood poverty in half. That should be extended.
I mean, it is pretty preposterous to suggest that Ukraine had nothing to do with that.
I find it astonishing that the Chairman would tout the so called American Rescue Plan as a success.
You can't spin the economy. Every person knows how the economy is doing because they are living it every day.
I commend the Fed for doing that. But at the same time we have to confront the consequences of rising rates.
I am happy to work with any of my colleagues on anything they want to do, on any of those things, to get a fairer tax system.
Others are just sitting on the sidelines complaining, like it is going to help them get elected.
There is nothing we have done in America that created inflation, and Germany, France, Great Britain, but it is something we have to deal with.
We don't want to set a precedent for extending compliance for industries that don't chime in at the right time.
I do have concerns that giving extensions to processors and distributors who fail to engage on public rulemakings may not be consistent with the intent of the TSCA reform.
I actually wanted to greet the administrator with the notation that I am a former EPA Office of Toxic Substances employee.





