The second document to which I wish to call attention is a study by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. In October of 2005, Senator Jeffords and I asked CBO to address a debate that has been occurring in the Senate. Most experts agree that significant cuts in fossil fuel use is required if we are to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. But there has been a debate about whether the appropriate strategy was to exclusively fund technology development through tax incentives and through Federal programs or, on the contrary, to put a price on carbon by implementing a cap-and-trade proposal. CBO's analysis demonstrated that the most effective policy was a combination of these two.
Jeff Bingaman: “The second document to which I wish to call attention is a study by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. In…”
On the recordJanuary 22, 2007
Source
govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
Discussing a Congressional Budget Office study on strategies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Share
More from Jeff Bingaman
Jan 22, 2013
I would certainly like to thank Senator Bingaman, who just retired just very recently, for the strong support that he has shown me over the years, and including support for this nomination.
Apr 1, 2014
In December 2010 U.S. Senators Tom Udall, Tom Harkin, and Jeff Bingaman requested an independent study from the National Academy of Sciences on whether chimpanzees are necessary as invasive research subjects.
Apr 8, 2013
I think all of us, if we were choosing a Secretary of Energy, would want to choose somebody with those attributes.





