In Iowa, the great concern and why I am so passionate about this is that we have lost almost half of our foster care parents in the last 4 years.
Randy Feenstra
The Public Record
Randy Lee Feenstra is a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Iowa's 4th congressional district since January 2021. Born in 1973, Feenstra has focused on issues such as agriculture, healthcare, and economic development during his time in office. He succeeded former Representative Steve King, and his election marked a significant shift in the district's political landscape. Feenstra has been an advocate for conservative policies and has expressed support for former President Donald Trump's initiatives.
I am prepared to close. I urge my colleagues to think through this great amendment. Think about these small airports and the burden that this would project on each of these airports to have a special person that handles just the concerns…
I have an amendment at the desk. The Acting CHAIR. The Clerk will designate the amendment. The text of the amendment is as follows: Page 316, after line 3, insert the following: (d) Exceptions.--The Administrator shall ensure that the …
We thank the legislation's bipartisan sponsor and original co-sponsors: Representative Randy Feenstra, our Congressman on the Iowa side of our reservation where these lands are located.
We thank the legislation's bi-partisan sponsor and original co-sponsors: Representative Randy Feenstra, our Congressman on the Iowa side of our reservation where these lands are located.
We are incredibly thankful to the bipartisan support that it has received from our bipartisan sponsor and original co-sponsors.
This bill would recognize and require that HHS confer directly with the urban Indian organizations about health care policies and initiatives that impact urban American Indians and Alaska Natives.
What are you doing to ensure agriculture's voice is heard and considered in this debate so my constituents don't lose this important tool that can be and has been used safely in agricultural applications for decades?
The fear is, does the Administration, does the EPA understand that we are the breadbasket to the world, and can we do things to be productive instead of punitive?
How can we justify these rules for the agricultural community abandoning this? This is going to be a big deal.
This is my question. EPA is using the Clean Air Act to justify these rules, all right, for regulating emissions.
I am urging you to sooner than later because summer is right around the corner.
I just want a little more clarity. Obviously, Iowa, 42 ethanol plants, E15 is such a big deal.
I think you are the first Administrator from the EPA that has been here since 2016, so I applaud you for doing this.
Thank you, Chairman Mann, for holding this hearing. You look good in that chairmanship.
Are you really taking serious measures of what this is going to look like when you have to depopulate large animals?
But there is always research that is needed, and that is why I love my land-grant institution so much, Iowa State University that does a tremendous job.
Thank you, Chairman Scott and Ranking Member Thompson, for holding this hearing today.
So our farmers in the Midwest, in Iowa, are every day looking at better ways to create soil health from cover crops and no-till to rotations to terraces.
My district, Iowa's Fourth District, is either number one or two in the nation when it comes to corn and soybean production.





