I am however growing increasingly concerned that this administration is reversing reasonable policies put in place by the previous administration.
David Rouzer
The Public Record
David Cheston Rouzer is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 7th congressional district since January 3, 2014. A member of the Republican Party, Rouzer has focused on issues such as agriculture, veterans' affairs, and economic development during his time in office. He has been active in promoting policies that support the agricultural sector, which is vital to North Carolina's economy. Rouzer has also served on various committees, contributing to legislative discussions on a range of topics affecting his constituents.
I want to remind the Corps that the Obama administration utterly failed to properly incorporate feedback from those stakeholders who would have to live and work under the regulation.
I am, however, growing increasingly concerned that this administration is reversing reasonable policies put in place by the previous administration.
I am extremely concerned, however, about the Corps' plans to re-write the Trump Administration's Navigable Waters Protection Rule and the definition of 'Waters of the United States'.
There are obviously disasters of all types that happen all over the country.
I appreciate the panelists for being with us today, although I wish we were all here in person.
In closing, I urge support of this bipartisan legislation, and I yield back the balance of my time.
Last Congress we worked together to ensure bipartisan support for several regional water bills, including this one. H.R. 610 codifies the Environmental Protection Agency's existing restoration work in the San Francisco Bay estuary and…
In closing, H.R. 1144 would continue the EPA's management of a competitive grant program to support projects that protect and restore the Puget Sound. Madam Speaker, I urge support of this legislation, and I yield back the balance of my…
A job is the way out of poverty. There is no way that we can provide enough aid to lift anybody out of poverty.
Thank you, Chair Napolitano, for holding this hearing, and thank you to our witnesses for being here today to provide your experiences and thoughts on actions designed to encourage greater resiliency and sustainability of wastewater…
how do we make these infrastructure improvements and get the best value for the taxpayer and the ratepayer.
This is really an important issue from a standpoint of national security, from a standpoint of scientific advancement.
These disasters pose an important question to Congress: what can we do to help prevent future flooding?
I'm proud to serve on this committee, which has passed four major, transformational WRDA laws during the last four Congresses to improve our Nation's water resources infrastructure.
I would like to see the Corps expeditiously implement the significant reforms made by these laws.
Our citizens cannot afford the devastating effects of floods to their homes, farms, businesses, and communities.
Historic flooding, such as this should spur us to reexamine infrastructure, to ensure it is updated and capable of protecting life and property.
I appreciate the witnesses' testimony and the insight that they have provided.
I am proud that this bill was endorsed by both the National Safety Council and Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
Last Congress I introduced the Drug-Impaired Driving Education Act with my colleague, Congresswoman Kathleen Rice of New York.





