I do not feel like our agency is or should be in conflict with the state of Iowa and the people of Iowa.
Lee Zeldin
The Public Record
American politician (born 1980)
★ Featured Quote
October 11, 2026
We’re going through a process with recent updates in the last couple weeks with regards to impaired waterways.
— Lee Zeldin
Most widely reported
by number of sources- Americans will see a decrease in electricity prices, but this is just the beginning.11 sources2026minnesotareformer.com
- New York’s recently announced statewide moratorium on data centers is an easy way to cop out.2 sources2026missouriindependent.com
- Every single day, we’re seeking to limit our power, but to do it responsibly to the single best reading of the law, and to help boost manufacturing.2 sources2026missouriindependent.com
Here in Iowa, there are so many farmers and others who understand that they have an obligation to protect their land, the water.
The Trump EPA is committed to fixing this so the U.S. can reach its full energy potential.
Americans must be able to afford to heat their homes in the winter and fill up their car and drive to work. They can’t do that when the people producing the energy are weighed down by unnecessary burdens.
We don’t want to have an agency where we sit inside of headquarters acting like we know the air, land and water of all the states and local communities better than the representatives and the residents of those states and those local…
The ask was for us to act in an expedited fashion, as quickly as possible.
For over 15 years, the Obama and Biden administrations implemented a war on coal to destroy reliable and affordable energy. The Trump Administration has come in to protect American energy and to make sure you can afford to keep the lights…
One camp consists of 'people who seek to use the coalition to try to advance a cause [and] that you could tell in the way they engage in rhetoric and tactics that they don’t support President Trump,' Zeldin told me.
For Zeldin, who sat for an interview with The Free Press during a recent swing through New York, there are two camps of MAHA activists.
One of the most exciting steps of the Superfund process is being able to delist a project at the end of it, to be able to get an important vision not just started, but completed.
Americans will see a decrease in electricity prices, but this is just the beginning.
Thanks to strong support and advocacy by Senator Sullivan, Alaskans will no longer be forced to unnecessarily truck their fuel hundreds of miles across the state and Alaskan families will feel lower prices at the pump.
As we Unleash American Energy Dominance at the Trump EPA, we know that Alabama understands its own resources and topography better than bureaucrats in D.C.
The state and local authorities closest to the issues and the public should be making the decisions on the permitting process as much as possible, not Washington.
Every single day, we’re seeking to limit our power, but to do it responsibly to the single best reading of the law, and to help boost manufacturing.
New York’s recently announced statewide moratorium on data centers is an easy way to cop out.
Hear them out. Maybe they have an opinion on some other study that they looked on or other studies they looked on because there really is a range of predictions, especially when you look further in the future.
I don't think it's a good idea that if someone disagrees with someone else's prediction of exactly what the temperature's gonna be in the year 2100, that all of a sudden that person is just automatically some science denier.
When someone looks at 2050 or 2100, and they say, ‘This is exactly what the sea level is going to be. This is what the temperature is going to be,’ it doesn't acknowledge correctly that there really is a range from the optimistic to the…
President [Donald] Trump’s commitment to reviving the American auto industry has been unwavering and has already yielded hundreds of billions in new investments, supported American jobs and expanded consumer choice,
Americans should not be forced to solely rely on California to certify aftermarket products. Starting today, Americans can trust that products certified by SEMA meet federal requirements and can be used to repair vehicles,
EPA’s cleanup cleared the path to rebuild, and private partners like Wells Fargo stepping up to ease the financial burden on survivors is exactly the public-private effort this recovery needs.
There’s a whole lot of momentum, I am confident that we will be able to put on far more than a dent at tackling what requires an urgent solution.
We must tackle this very important issue with the local community, the region, the state, and the country.





