Greg Gianforte

Our legislation would direct the CDC and SAMHSA to conduct a national suicide prevention education program.

The strongest way to make significant progress on reducing emissions globally--without further harming our own domestic economic production--is through tech innovations in clean energy.

We cannot and shouldn't try to beat them at their own game by picking winners and losers by subsidizing companies or technologies.

This pandemic has underscored that the world should not be led by the Chinese Communist Party.

We need to concentrate our efforts on ensuring we protect the most vulnerable from COVID-19.

One size doesn't fit all in policy, and it's just not the way to go.

Last night, we learned a Montanan died to COVID-19, the first in our State. Our hearts are heavy back home. Mr. Speaker, Montanans are concerned. They are concerned about the health of their families and communities. They are concerned…

I would ask you to work with me to address this oversight.

The project would provide clean drinking water to over 30,000 constituents at a maximum Federal cost share of $5 million.

This water system will serve about 5,000 people in central Montana.

The St. Mary's-Milk River Project, which the Bureau runs, is the lifeline of Montana's Hi-Line agricultural economy.

The Milk River project is critical Federal infrastructure.

This is a critical piece of legislation that can help Americans facing a crisis.

If these components fail, it would effectively shut down a vital water supply for citizens and farms.

The State of Montana has already authorized $50 million to update the St. Mary's diversion.

Mr. Westerman's Trillion Trees Act would extend the Good Neighbor Authority, which will expand the Forest Service's efforts to improve the health of our forests.

Yesterday, I met with the U.S. Forest Service officials in Missoula, Montana to discuss their progress on using tools that Congress has given them to improve the health of our forests.

I will continue to oppose these over-bearing regulations and favor American innovation as we look for solutions, including, for example, halting all energy leasing on Federal lands, increasing royalty rates. These are just steps in the…

I think the contrast in the discussion is pretty clear. We have a plan that relies on innovation and trees to capture carbon, instead of over-bearing Federal mandates that drive up costs for consumers.

I thank Mr. Armstrong for his work. Permitting is an area where we can really make advances to make the process more deterministic so we can get projects on the ground going. I thank the gentleman for his leadership there. Madam Speaker, I…

I want to tell a story about a young woman from Montana and her beautiful baby boy.

I thank the gentleman from South Carolina for his leadership on the GEAR Task Force. Madam Speaker, I yield to the gentleman from California (Mr. LaMalfa), from the First Congressional District, for his thoughts on government efficiency…

I thank the gentleman from Texas, particularly for reminding us of the need to rebalance and reclaim our Article I authority from the runaway bureaucracy that we have here in Washington. Madam Speaker, we started the Government Efficiency…

I appreciate the opportunity to hold this Special Order on the Republican Study Committee's GEAR Task Force. I thank Mike Johnson, chairman of the Republican Study Committee, for his leadership to make this task force possible. We started…

I thank the gentleman for his leadership here in highlighting some of these wasteful programs. Clearly, we can do better, and I thank him for bringing them forward. At this time, I will yield to the gentlewoman from Arizona's Eighth…