Political Quotes

Doug Lamborn

The Public Record

Doug Lamborn is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Colorado's 5th congressional district since January 4, 2007. A member of the Republican Party, he has focused on issues such as military and veterans' affairs, energy policy, and fiscal responsibility during his tenure in Congress. Lamborn has been an advocate for the military presence in Colorado and has worked to support local defense industries. He has also been involved in various legislative efforts aimed at reducing government spending and promoting economic growth in his district.

Quotes by year · 2007–20241,094 total · peak 2023 (170)
2007: 11 quotes2009: 63 quotes2010: 13 quotes2011: 82 quotes2012: 55 quotes2013: 102 quotes2014: 93 quotes2015: 64 quotes2016: 69 quotes2017: 80 quotes2018: 62 quotes2019: 75 quotes2020: 28 quotes2021: 55 quotes2022: 22 quotes2023: 170 quotes2024: 50 quotes
Dec 17, 2024

I would now like to ask Representative Rose from the great State of Tennessee to come and speak.

govinfo.gov
Jul 22, 2024

I support Representative Thompson and Deluzio's bipartisan Orphan Well Grant Flexibility Act, but if DOI followed the law, it would not be necessary.

congress.gov
Jun 26, 2024

I would like to thank the Chairman Bentz, Ranking Member Huffman, Representatives D'Esposito, Levin, Carter, and Peltola for their work

congress.gov
Jun 26, 2024

We need to work together on a solution that will better accomplish the goal of conserving the North Atlantic Right Whale

congress.gov
Jun 26, 2024

Nothing is more important than the safety of boaters on the water and technology is a key part

congress.gov
Jun 3, 2024

There is a war going on right here, right now on U.S. soil.

congress.gov
Jun 3, 2024

Congress needs to pass legislation for more severe punishments on drugs, such as fentanyl and methamphetamine.

congress.gov
May 14, 2024

I am concerned about transparency. And will you commit to making sure there is even more transparency in this process going forward?

congress.gov
May 14, 2024

I have been to 300 units of the National Park System.

congress.gov
May 2, 2024

To accomplish this, we must remove the wolves from the Endangered Species Act.

congress.gov
May 2, 2024

Ranchers need to be able to have control over their lives, their ranches, and their livestock.

congress.gov
May 2, 2024

So, it seemed to me that the proper place to hold the hearing was a place just like this, where people and wolves are forced to cohabitate.

congress.gov
Apr 30, 2024

We are going to send it over to the Senate, and hopefully they can repeal this rule.

congress.gov
Apr 30, 2024

Do you really think that this rule will stand up to legal challenge in court?

congress.gov
Apr 30, 2024

The most egregious land lockup is Administration's Land Conservation and Health Rule.

congress.gov
Apr 30, 2024

Since the Biden administration took office, 3.5 million acres of working Federal lands have been locked up.

congress.gov
Apr 30, 2024

What steps can the Department of the Interior take to expedite the process and ensure that Warrior Met Coal can move forward?

congress.gov
Apr 21, 2024

It will be a loss for our recreation community because then the Fish and Wildlife Service is obligated to authorize the take of desert tortoises.

congress.gov
Apr 21, 2024

The political appointees in Washington, D.C., know precisely their end outcome.

congress.gov
Apr 21, 2024

This Administration cut a sue-and-settle, back-room deal with fringe environmental groups.

congress.gov
Apr 21, 2024

This is Federal Decision-Making at its Worst.

congress.gov
Apr 21, 2024

By advancing this legislation, we are promoting true conservation rooted in local input, rather than preservationist policies handed down by the Biden administration.

congress.gov
Apr 21, 2024

The combination of these two rules would fundamentally upend multiple uses of our lands and the Western way of life.

congress.gov
Apr 21, 2024

This rule, which the BLM finalized just 4 days ago, undermines the agency's statutory multiple-use mandate and limits access to Utah's public lands for energy and mineral development, grazing, forest management, and recreation.

congress.gov

Politicians like Doug Lamborn