I want to thank the chair of our Budget Committee, the gentleman from Kentucky. He really makes the point so well. Look, regardless of what our ranking member says on the other side, America is not in great shape, the economy is not good…
Frank Pallone
The Public Record
Frank Joseph Pallone is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for New Jersey's 6th congressional district since 1993. A member of the Democratic Party, Pallone has been a prominent advocate for health care reform, environmental protection, and consumer rights. He has played a key role in shaping legislation related to public health and climate change, often speaking out against policies he views as detrimental to these areas.
a letter from the office of the Governor of Texas to Representative Pallone and others, dated March 19th, 2021;
Finally, the Worker and Community Transition title ensures every worker and community has Federal-level support and resources during the Nation's transition to a clean economy.
Energy efficiency is crucial as part of a decarbonization strategy, and this Energy Star industrial program will help us reach our clean economy goals.
But I am just so afraid that, if we don't innovate, if we don't think about the future, if we don't think of what is going to happen in 10 or 20 years, that China is going to eat our lunch, and they are going to take our jobs, and they are…
I understand what you are saying, Mr. McKinley. I don't disagree with a lot of the things you say, but let's think of ways that we can do this together, which is, I think, our common goal.
The climate crisis presents one of our greatest challenges, but it also presents one of our greatest opportunities.
At the heart of our bill is the commitment to achieving net-zero greenhouse gas pollution no later than 2050, with an interim goal of reducing pollution by 50 percent from 2005 levels by 2030.
As Chairman Pallone reminded us, this bill sets a national target of 50 percent reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 and 100 percent by 2050.
We obviously want to do things on a bipartisan basis. I will keep repeating that over and over again.





