Federalism really does work. The absence of prohibition is not a license to do whatever the bureaucracy wants.
Kevin Cramer
The Public Record
Kevin John Cramer is an American politician serving as the junior United States senator from North Dakota since January 3, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Cramer previously represented North Dakota's at-large congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 2013, to January 3, 2019. Throughout his political career, he has focused on issues such as energy policy, agriculture, and veterans' affairs, often advocating for North Dakota's interests on a national level.
If you want to get big things done, you call on the firm of Carper, Capito, Cardin, and Cramer.
Congress should build on previous bipartisan legislation to continue to promote safe use and development of nuclear energy nationwide.
Nuclear energy must remain a part of America's diverse energy portfolio now and in the future.
This legislation would strengthen America's international nuclear energy leadership, supporting deployment at home and making us more competitive in markets abroad.
I thank Senator Whitehouse for his leadership on nuclear issues and his partnership on this legislation.
This is why we--as a peace loving, freedom loving, generous nation--cannot abandon our post in these fragile areas.
The number one job of the Federal Government, to me, is to defend our nation, and the Biden budget has defense spending below inflation, well below inflation.
I think people on our side are going to be very insistent that the defense number meet the reality that we face, as a world and as a nation.
I really don’t have a big problem with him singling out a particular demographic group. He certainly won’t be the first president who’s -- who has done that.
I worry that, frankly, we want to transfer our climate guilt by suggesting that we should not produce so much in the United States.
Are you in sync with Chairman Powell's position, and he stated it a couple of times a couple of days ago.
I rarely see value in another layer of bureaucracy myself. So I am open to ideas.
I completely support what General Spellmon said about the watershed and the local level.
These were very positive steps, as both the rule and the guidance infringed upon States' rights in complete, in my view, complete contradiction to existing law.
I am quite worried, actually, mostly worried about the mission creep at the Fed.
I`m more worried about the country itself than I do about what President Trump tweets.
I joined seven of my colleagues in asking the Commission to support these proposals, which were based on thorough analysis and review of historical data.
In July, I introduced the American Nuclear Infrastructure Act to preserve and expand our use of nuclear energy.





