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.
I thank the chairman for his work on the Rules Committee and for bringing H.J. Res. 89, the Federal Worker Pay Fairness Act, and I rise in support of this act. Mr. Speaker, this will ensure that Federal employees who have been deemed…
I thank the gentlewoman for yielding. I want to talk about negotiations. The President, unfortunately, has said he's not going to negotiate on the debt ceiling. And Harry Reid has said, he's not going to send negotiators to sit down with…
I thank the gentleman. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to speak in favor of reopening our national parks and museums. This morning, I met with some of our great World War II veterans down at the World War II Memorial on our National Mall. One of…
I appreciate the recognition. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of a bill introduced by my Colorado colleague, Cory Gardner, to help Colorado rebuild from the floods that have ravaged our State in recent weeks. The flooding damaged at…
I want to thank the chairman of the full committee, Representative Hastings, for his leadership on this and many other resources issues. I want to thank the sponsors of the bill, and particularly point out to the American people that…
Thank you, Congressman Kelly, for hosting this important hour to share with the American people the serious problems with the U.N. Arms Trade Treaty. Mr. Speaker, as cochairman of the House Sovereignty Caucus, I assure you this ambiguous…
May I inquire of the Chair how much time I have remaining. The CHAIR. The gentleman from Colorado has 3 minutes remaining.
If you like the current 7- to 10-year timeframe to do mining permits in this country, then you will love this amendment; but this bill is all about making it possible to do mining in this country and use our natural resources in a…
I would like to remind my colleague from Virginia that this administration has streamlined NEPA for several uses during its time in office for renewable energy projects, for highways, for the so-called ``stimulus'' that we had in 2007. So…
I appreciate the intention behind this amendment, and I thank the gentleman for offering it. I do want to reassure him, though, that the bill and current law already satisfy what he is after, so I would urge a ``no'' vote on this…
Let me just summarize by saying that we already have it in current law and that it's already addressed in this bill that there must be adequate financial assurances given, including the posting of bonds to ensure that the reclamation can…
I thank the gentleman for yielding. Mr. Chairman, nothing in this bill impacts the important multiple use mission of our Nation's public lands. One of the great stories of America is that our Nation recognizes the importance of balancing…
I thank the gentleman from Utah. It's great to serve on the committee as a subcommittee chairman with him. And we serve with Chairman Doc Hastings, who is doing a great job on these issues. The bill, H.R. 1526, the Restoring Healthy…
I respect our Commander in Chief, President Barack Obama, and the difficult decisions that he has to make.
I want to thank my friend and colleague, Representative Randy Forbes of Virginia, for his leadership in this vital area of religious liberty and for putting this time together. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of our constitutionally…
I want to compliment the whole State of Wyoming because I think your policies are balancing environmental concerns and energy and jobs.
Cynthia Lummis also. She is a leader in the field of resources and energy in our committees in Congress.
I think it has been prone to some abuse on the part of those who want to shut down development.
Would it not be better to fully document the costs of the Endangered Species Act by analyzing its impact on, let us say, rural areas?
Does the Fish and Wildlife Service introduce animals into areas and then say these are to be protected even when that is not their original habitat?
I think there are some inconsistencies with the Endangered Species Act that need to be addressed as we look to make it better.
We need to be clear about this Administration's legacy on their effort to rewrite the Stream Buffer Zone Rule.





