It seems to me that for these programs to work they need to be farmer friendly.
John Hoeven
The Public Record
John Hoeven is an American politician serving as the junior United States senator from North Dakota since January 2011. A member of the Republican Party, he previously held the position of Governor of North Dakota from 2000 to 2010. During his tenure in the Senate, Hoeven has focused on issues such as agriculture, energy, and infrastructure, advocating for policies that support North Dakota's economy and rural communities.
It is vitally important that we recognize what it really costs to grow a crop.
Why are you blocking development on land that has high potential for energy development?
But you are not putting them up for lease. You not only are blocking development, you have raised royalty rates.
And you understand the importance of the project and getting the EIS completed?
This is an incredible project and frankly do you consider this, the Red River Valley Flood Protection Project, really a national model and are you committed to completing it and getting it done on time and as planned?
The Army Corps of Engineers is conducting an environmental impact statement (EIS) for the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and the Line 5 Tunnel Project.
This is an incredible project and frankly do you consider this, the Red River Valley Flood Protection Project, really a national model and are you committed to completing it and getting it done on time and as planned?
And you understand the importance of the project and getting the EIS completed?
Dakota Access Pipeline, with which you're very familiar, moving more than half a million barrels a day of energy, by the way, sweetest crude from North Dakota that our Nation badly needs right now.
And you understand the importance of the project and getting the EIS completed?
This is an incredible project and frankly do you consider this, the Red River Valley Flood Protection Project, really a national model and are you committed to completing it and getting it done on time and as planned?
Dakota Access Pipeline, with which you're very familiar, moving more than half a million barrels a day of energy.





