this contradicts the Taylor Grazing Act, which is law, which prioritizes grazing, food production for our nation?
Matt Rosendale
The Public Record
Matt Rosendale is a U.S. Representative for Montana's at-large congressional district, serving since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, he has focused on issues such as fiscal responsibility, healthcare, and public lands management during his time in Congress. Rosendale previously served as the Montana State Auditor, where he emphasized transparency and accountability in government spending.
We watched this Administration time and again try to bypass or get around those laws by passing rules that completely contradict them.
please, save money, save time, save aggravation for the people across this nation who have to go through that legal process.
Dwight Eisenhower said that farming looks very easy when you use a pencil for a plow, and you live 1,000 miles away from a corn field.
the complete disregard that the agency has for the opinion of the people that are going to be impacted by it the most.
Do you believe that this rule, would it be enacted, in any way provides more clarity about how the lands can be used, or how they should be managed? Or does it produce more ambiguity and subjectivity?
1 year ago, record-breaking floods devastated much of southern Montana, shattering communities in and around Yellowstone National Park. The destruction caused by these rushing waters was immense, washing away homes, businesses, and…
I am horrified to hear that we have 600 students in mining education and that China has 1.4 million.
I would like to go on the record to officially support Representative Owens' H.R. 2685, the Mining Schools Act of 2023.
Unfortunately, Director Stone-Manning and Secretary Haaland have refused to hold hearings in the communities most impacted by this rule.
Again, we continue to go back to the intent, and the intent is to utilize the economies of scale.
The system is marked by bureaucracy, regulatory capture, the revolving door, and impunity.
To put it simply, the market is concentrating, spending is going up, and the number of companies receiving the contracts is going down.
It is clear that the BLM has turned into a climate activist organization under this Administration.
Competition in contracting is a positive thing, and we need to incentivize this at the VA.
For what possible reason do you think the states and counties were excluded from this grant program?
American veterans and taxpayers are rightfully outraged when they read about billions of dollars being paid out year after year with nothing to show for it, to an industry that always seems to be recession proof.
The BLM claims that this proposed rule will not have an economic impact on a substantial number of small entities, and thus is not subject to review under the RFA. Do you disagree? And if so, how will small entities be affected…
Government contracting is supposed to be a level playing field. However, the VA's become a notoriously difficult, arbitrary client.
The fact that BLM had only a 75-day comment period for this rule shows that they are not serious about receiving public input.
Do you think it would be more effective and efficient to try and develop a electronic health records system?





