Another one that I also saw very widely circulated, that FEMA did not have enough money to provide relief services because that allocation of funds went to either undocumented immigrants, aid to Ukraine, or even aid to the Israeli…

the suggestion that FEMA assistance was only a $750 loan that would have to be paid back, and if not, FEMA would seize the homes of everyday people who may not be able to make that back in such a catastrophic moment. Is that correct?

disaster response and relief is historically and continues to be genuinely an area of bipartisan work

Thank you. And lastly, one of the things I have been very encouraged about, even in this term, is how geothermal is emerging as a bipartisan priority.

Our federal public lands boast some of the nation's greatest solar, wind and geothermal potential.

But we do not have to accept an unlivable planet.

But this rapid solar, wind, and geothermal growth must be accompanied by additional policy changes.

Thank you. And I understand that supercritical or superhot rock geothermal also has unique potential to provide significant, firm, baseload power with minimal emissions and a relatively small footprint.

During this transition from fossil fuels and a predominantly fossil fuel-reliant economy to the transition to renewable and clean energy sources, one of our essential focuses is making sure that oil and gas workers are not left behind.

As policymakers, we have the power and responsibility to act.

A Representative in Congress from the State of New York.

This growth has been made possible thanks, in part, to the tireless efforts of Republicans and Democrats.