Peter DeFazio
The Public Record
Peter DeFazio is a former U.S. Representative from Oregon, serving in the House from 1987 until 2022. A member of the Democratic Party, he was known for his progressive stance on various issues, including transportation, infrastructure, and environmental policy. DeFazio played a significant role in shaping legislation related to transportation funding and was a strong advocate for public transit and sustainable practices.
Finally, when you go to an inline system and you have the standalone units, what do you do with those standalone units?
Right, but we have airports that don't have any EDS, we have 54 in stock and we keep a large number in stock so that when someone finishes their inline system sometime in the next 12 months, we will have machines there to go.
Doesn't that seem like a pretty high false alarm rate because they were all false alarms?
We are very skeptical of RTOs. I helped lead the fight against the RTO in our region.
We are definitely not anti-wind. We have to figure out how to integrate them.
Congressman Schrader recently joined together with Congressman Peter DeFazio and Congressman Greg Walden to release the 'O&C Trust, Conservation and Jobs Act.'
Congestion, density, population density, that is where high-speed rail needs to focus on.
But I would point out that the Federal Transit Administration, under the leadership of the former Secretary and President Bush, was actually using Federal taxpayer dollars with routine waivers to build prototype transit vehicles overseas.
Determining whether or not hydraulic fracturing waste water disposal has any potential negative impacts on public health or the environment should not be a cause for alarm.
I hope we can all agree that, so far, EPA's fact-finding efforts regarding hydrofracking waste water disposal can hardly be seen as caustic to business or job creation.
In my view, the growing national debate on hydraulic fracturing is less about whether this Nation will develop its domestic natural gas resources, and is more about how natural gas production should be developed and regulated to protect…
We have to write an energy and water appropriations bill that spends the money
We want to see a greater proportion, if not all, of the revenue that comes into the Harbor Maintenance Trust Fund expended for the purposes for which it is assessed
We can have every hearing we want...but it does not get us to the Promised Land
This is a truly wild area... it does merit special designation as a wilderness.
I do note with appreciation that the Republican side has now dropped their proposal to cut infrastructure investment by 35 percent.
If you want quick employment you probably would put more money into areas where there are on-the-shelf investments ready to go.
They are killing people in Washington, DC, because of a lack of state of good repair.
Tax cuts don't seem to build infrastructure. They don't seem to put people back to work, either.





