This legislation would take a parcel of land into restricted fee status for the Oglala Sioux Tribe and the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe.
Dusty Johnson
The Public Record
Dusty M. Johnson is a Republican politician currently serving as the U.S. Representative for South Dakota's at-large congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2019. Prior to his election to Congress, Johnson served on the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission and was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives. His legislative focus includes issues related to agriculture, energy, and rural development, reflecting the interests of his constituents in South Dakota.
We have a tendency to think about dark days like Wounded Knee as in the ancient past.
I think now it is altogether appropriate for the Federal Government to step up in partnership to try to make sure that this sacred site is protected in the right way.
Let us not use polite phrases to ignore the reality: this was no battle, this was a massacre.
A central part of the American experience has been our journey toward a more perfect union.
Yes, I think that is very well said. I think there is all the evidence in the world that there are robust customer protections within that regime, that the CFTC is a strong market regulator.
I think it caused many Americans to believe that he was being stubborn and intransigent, and I think it really -- it put his negotiators in a weaker position than if they just would have come to the table a hundred days ago.
The difficult task we are starting today is to craft a legislative framework that will allow the next Filecoin or Ethereum to emerge.
I see the potential for valuable tools to be created with digital assets, that will enable Americans to solve some of life's tough problems.
We are tasked with examining digital asset markets and I think, most importantly, understanding what are the gaps in this regulatory framework.
I look forward to working with Ranking Member Caraveo and others on the Committee on that work.
We do have a lot of work to dig into this year, and I am excited to get started.
I want to thank everybody for coming to this hearing of the Subcommittee on Commodity Markets, Digital Assets, and Rural Development.
It will take a collective effort here in Congress and among our regulators to craft a legal framework.
I'm excited to note our unprecedented cooperation with the House Financial Services Committee in this effort.
We are tasked with examining digital asset markets and I think, most importantly, understanding what are the gaps in this regulatory framework.
Instead of engaging in divisive policy making, we encourage you to focus on present efforts that bolster the domestic supply of liquid fuels.
This proposal, paired with efforts to subsidize the purchase of electric vehicles, is unfairly choosing winners and losers in a sector that is actively working to decarbonize.
We are concerned that in furthering the Administration's goal of lowering emissions in the transportation sector, the EPA is forgoing existing technologies and methods for decarbonization in favor of pushing an 'all-electric' future.
Last Congress on a bipartisan vote this House voted to allow year-round E15 across the country.
Yes, it is my understanding and my hope that giving them the same Reid Vapor Pressure waiver that E10 has would mean that both products would be available.
Were they extreme when then-Senator Joe Biden said from the Floor of the Senate, 'The culture of welfare must be replaced with the culture of work.'





