I mean, all of us have our problems, and I think the witnesses have illustrated things that can be achieved by working together.
Jenniffer González-Colón
The Public Record
Jenniffer González-Colón is a Puerto Rican politician and member of the Republican Party. She has served as the Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico in the United States Congress since January 3, 2017. In this role, she represents the interests of Puerto Rico at the federal level and advocates for issues affecting the territory, including economic development and disaster recovery efforts following hurricanes. González-Colón has been involved in various legislative initiatives aimed at improving the quality of life for Puerto Ricans and has worked to secure federal funding for the island.
Climate change is here, and it is threatening the ability of our communities to bring water to our fields.
Our job, as lawmakers, is to make sure that we are putting into place all of the changes that are necessary.
As we all know, our rivers and communities have been gripped across the West by a drought this year.
I want to thank you, Chairman and Ranking Member Westerman, for the opportunity to have this very timely hearing.
if you fail to study a specific source or route of exposure, could the risk be adequately determined?
What do you answer to those who say we need not rebuild or convert to new fuels any of the existing fleet, but just fix it to keep running until the renewables come on-line?
You agree with me that some of the transformers and the breakers can be taking 1 or 2 years of manufacturing, correct?
How good is our infrastructure right now? Is it going to handle any hurricane?
I would like to know, how is the process expected to be managed, what is the timeline for PREPA and for LUMA to submit for FEMA for those scope of work.
If you don't have power in some rural communities, they will not have water usage at the same time.
I ask that the EPA review the relevant science and issue a new standard for perchlorate, if necessary.
I hope this hearing provides better guidance to all of us in addressing this issue, in answering what is going to happen when the people of Puerto Rico are going to have power, and when PREPA is going to submit to FEMA all the necessary…
Four years after Hurricane Maria, 1 year since the obligation of over $10 billion in different funds to build a better grid, 3 months after a much-proclaimed contract for Transmission and Distribution, this has ended the people's patience.
What is going to be the timeline for submitting the scope of work recommendations to FEMA to see the transmission and distribution of funds?
In order for that to happen, we must now, first and foremost, provide the people of Puerto Rico an energy supply that is affordable for the consumer; reliable for both base loads and peak loads for the private sector, as well--our…
Can you identify critical units that absolutely must go offline soon for maintenance?
Hypothetically, if one of my constituents drinks well water but the Federal Government assumes that no one is consuming safe water in their health risk assessments, could the Federal Government adequately assess the risk?
should the Federal Government provide further testing in the instance of private wells when they are located near Superfund sites?
Should the EPA have removed regulatory guidelines for contaminants in some wells that people utilize for drinking water?





