Political Quotes

Thomas McClintock

The Public Record

Thomas Miller McClintock is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 5th congressional district since 2009. A member of the Republican Party, he has been an advocate for limited government and fiscal conservatism throughout his political career. McClintock has focused on issues such as tax reform, environmental policy, and government spending. He previously served in the California State Assembly and as a member of the California State Senate, where he gained recognition for his commitment to conservative principles.

Mar 7, 2023

The lack of irrigated water led to the loss of $100 million in economic activity.

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Mar 7, 2023

The cheapest source of water... was good old-fashioned surface storage, dams and reservoirs.

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Mar 7, 2023

We could spend about $1.4 billion to raise Shasta Dam by 18 feet or spend $1 billion for another Carlsbad desalination plant.

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Mar 7, 2023

We expect this to be, and continue to be, on this President and those that follow a bipartisan issue.

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Mar 7, 2023

Let there be no doubt, many Presidents of both parties have wanted to look on the world stage as though they cared more about the rest of the world than they cared about American ingenuity being properly awarded, as the Constitution…

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Mar 7, 2023

California voters approved a purported water bond in 2014 with the promise it would be used for water storage.

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Mar 7, 2023

So, excessive Federal landownership is not protecting our forests. It is destroying them.

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Mar 7, 2023

It is just human nature that the most jealous guardians of a community are the members of the community, not some far off government in Washington.

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Mar 7, 2023

Should the Federal Government not take care of the land it already holds before acquiring still more lands?

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Mar 7, 2023

So, put simply, surface water storage gives us nearly four times as much water for the dollar as desalination.

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Mar 7, 2023

But because we don't have the capacity to store excess water from wet years, we approach catastrophic shortages during the dry ones.

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Politicians like Tom McClintock