They do have to report publicly. They are now required to report publicly under the legislation that governs reporting and disclosure. The Senator is speaking as though there are no such requirements. The fact of it is that there is an elaborately developed framework. Now, the Department of Labor may not be carrying it out fully, as the statute would require. They may be falling short in that regard, but if that is the case, the way to remedy the situation is to provide the resources to the Department of Labor and call upon them to do their job.
John Sarbanes: “They do have to report publicly. They are now required to report publicly under the legislation that governs reporting…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing public reporting requirements and the Department of Labor's responsibilities.
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But these are dramatic changes that can bring us to a new place and, I think, have given many people a sense of hope instead of despair in the face of what we are seeing with a warming planet.
Congress gave EPA this role more than 50 years ago under the Clean Air Act and reaffirmed that responsibility in 2005 under the Energy Policy Act.
The goal was not to federalize elections across the country; the goal was to set some uniform standards.
Each of which--each of which--would hamper EPA's ability to regulate air pollution and, unfortunately, continues this Republican agenda of putting Big Oil interests over the interests of the public.





