Mike Simpson
The Public Record
Mike Simpson is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Idaho's 2nd congressional district since 1999. A member of the Republican Party, he has focused on various issues including agriculture, energy, and public lands during his tenure in Congress. Simpson has been involved in significant legislative efforts, particularly in areas impacting Idaho's economy and natural resources.
What are you going to do if the Rules Committee says, No, we are not going to waive that provision?
We were trying to make the point that the authorizing committees needed to do their job.
We find we have much greater success going to the hunting organizations and talking to people, showing them what the effect is and stuff.
Could you share with us the extent to which virtual fencing has been plotted in the United States?
I understand that the construction is a real issue. But ultimately the two can coincide.
I find myself questioning at this point, will the pressure to increase renewable energy trump the impacts to species and cultural sites?
Affected farmers, ranchers, Tribes, Japanese-American community, and sportsmen have voiced legitimate objections.
As the Nation faces record inflation, we must be very conscious of our decisions on this committee.
I appreciate that we can have a productive conversation about the land management issues we are facing.
Don't go particularly nuts, but, you know, it won't be pretty when it first comes out, but that is the way it is.
To lose that ability to use fire retardant, well, I wouldn't be a firefighter anyway, but if I were...
I suspect you are going to see $30 million more in the next budget that is written because I think Congress has good bipartisan support for that program.
I said I would say something good about the EPA, and actually, I actually like the EPA.
I was proud to work with the EPA, and the State of Idaho, and the City of Boise to do that.
I have seen conditions in this country that are simply unacceptable in the United States of America.
The overspending has gone on for too long, and we need to tighten our belts.
Just because a critical mineral is found someplace doesn't mean that you can go mine it.
Great American Outdoors Act, great program. Great bipartisan support. You don't see that very often.





