We need to recognize that as an important thing that they are doing at graduation.
Bill Johnson
The Public Record
Bill Leslie Johnson is an American politician and member of the Republican Party who has served as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 6th congressional district since January 5, 2011. He has been involved in various legislative efforts during his tenure, focusing on issues such as energy policy, healthcare, and economic development. Johnson has been an advocate for conservative principles and has worked to promote job creation and support for local businesses in his district. He has also served on several committees, contributing to discussions on national security and veterans' affairs.
It is our fault that we are doing something wrong. It is society's fault it is wrong, not us.
This could be in circumstances where the area is remote, where the area is experiencing certain outages caused by natural disasters.
Every person deserves access to emergency assistance, period, no matter where they live in the United States.
I'm proud to be sponsoring the ALERT Parity Act with my colleague Kim Schrier.
I have actually had the opportunity to set up Starlink at your office here in DC.
I'm a computer scientist myself, and it seems to me that this is a matter of the engineers that are overseeing the various technologies sit around the table.
I am very excited about the possibilities of LEO satellite broadband and the integral role that it would play in bridging the urban-rural digital divide.
I believe we have a responsibility to make it happen to ensure American innovation can serve our communities that are otherwise not connected.
While Starlink is available in some areas in Ohio, I know there are many more in our rural Appalachian district who are eagerly waiting for Starlink to become available in their communities.
The point I was trying to make there is probably not political appointees and bureaucrats that are sitting around the table that don't understand the technology that need to coordinate and collaborate on the interference issue.
H.R. 150, Protecting American Energy Production Act, which I am an original cosponsor of, would prohibit the President from declaring a moratorium on fracking.
The bottom line is we need a lot more mining and a lot more mines, and it is going to have to be done somewhere.
The Keystone Pipeline comes into my district in Texas. It is the safest way to move product, period.
President Biden's war on affordable and reliable energy--and the problems that war creates--is not limited to killing the use of oil, natural gas, and coal.
My constituents back at home in Ohio know firsthand the importance of affordable American energy and that abundant, affordable energy is vital to economic growth, and it is a key factor in ensuring our national security.
These bills are actually the removal of burdensome regulatory barriers that are--to advancing a true, all-of-the-above, market-driven energy strategy.
I am tired of our friends across the aisle saying somehow we are in the oil companies' back pockets.
Renewables can--they can--it can be the supporting actor in this movie. It cannot be the leading actor in this movie.
It is essential that we protect all of these components and their manufacturing supply chain.
I think it is really important that the U.S. go to the World Radio Conference with a strong voice, a very pro-satellite voice.
I served on this subcommittee for five terms, and it didn't work out that way this session, but these issues are all very, very important to me.





