I take very seriously my constitutional responsibilities as well as my oath to office.
Steven Palazzo
The Public Record
Steven M. Palazzo is a Republican politician from Mississippi who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 2011 to 2023. During his tenure, he represented Mississippi's 4th congressional district and was known for his focus on military and veterans' issues, as well as economic development in his state. Palazzo served on several committees, including the House Committee on Armed Services, where he advocated for defense and military readiness. He was also involved in efforts to support the local economy and job creation in Mississippi.
I want to make sure that those of us who worked on the committee, especially those in Florida, recognize that there is a balance between the environmental damage and the economic damage.
The RESTORE Act allows us to do this through Clean Water Act fines and not taxpayer money.
I am proud to say Mississippi has played a significant role in the exploration and production of oil and gas in America.
Well, our Golden Eagles' talons are going to be out. They're going to be ready. They're going to be sharp, and we're going to rip you all to shreds. I accept your wager.
This weekend the 10-2 University of Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles are going to be traveling to Houston, Texas, to win the Conference U.S. Championship Game. As a fourth generation Golden Eagle, I would like to place a friendly wager…
I feel that the danger is severe both to the science that we have identified in the NRC report now but also to our prospects for being able to do similar science in the future.
The danger to planetary science in the United States is severe if that is the case.
I can't think of a more exciting and successful robotic space program that has electrified so many of our people.
The methodologies that are being offered up to our cities and municipalities are insulting.
Is this a stonewalling? Is this to drag it out, to not pay out the $20 billion?
We are frustrated. We are tired. Many of us feel hopeless in the whole process, but we also feel insulted.
They see inconsistencies. A large company got a $45 million payout, while shrimpers have yet to receive a first payment.
What is being done going forward to reconcile the difference for those receiving the lesser payment?
What is your estimated cost per flight once the development stage is completed?
How many commercial crew providers can NASA support if the commercial market fails to materialize?





