Celeste Maloy

It’s going to be the energy source of the future that doesn’t disappear. That isn’t controversial.

I was standing in the Oval Office when the announcement was made about reducing the monument boundaries. So obviously, I support that decision. It was made by listening to elected officials from Utah.

We know you value this land, you want it used for multiple use and not locked up.

Utahns have long supported protecting our state's extraordinary cultural and natural resources. This action honors that goal while following the law Congress passed and giving greater consideration to the people who know these lands best.

I’m just glad that this one is called on election night. It’s a lot more fun to go to bed on election night, knowing the outcome.

I feel relieved. It’s always nice to have a primary race over.

We stepped forward. We met the moment. But through the entire process, the administration has been focused on getting us to peace.

I think people in CD3 are going to be looking for someone who can competently represent their issues on a national stage and solve problems.

Now I have both, and I want to keep putting those skills to use for the people of Utah’s new 3rd District.

When I ran the first time, I didn’t have experience in Congress, but I did have some knowledge of how to get results. Now I have both, and I want to keep putting those skills to use for the people of Utah’s new 3rd District.

I would say I have a background of being effective in solving problems for Utah, and what we need right now is somebody who can help solve problems, and even help Utahns believe that our whole system isn’t broken beyond repair.

I’m in the middle of my first (full) term. I’m just getting started on addressing the issues that I ran to address, and I want to keep fixing problems for Utahns.

On paper, Utah is a perfect place to build data centers. Unfortunately, data centers aren’t built on paper.

This is something I’ve been working on for years, actually. We don’t have enough beds for detainees that the marshals pick up, or ICE.

We need federal help to solve the problems bigger than what the state can handle alone.

The speaker is doing a beautiful job in a really tough situation

At-risk areas are not getting the grants they need, but Washington, DC, the seat of all bureaucracy, is getting grants.

Flood insurance rates are prohibitively expensive and Congress isn't privy to the methodologies that are used to determine those rates.

An Agency that exists to assist in disasters isn't assisting the areas that have the most disasters.

Our bureaucracy is broken. I mean, if you have been sitting here listening to this, it is very clear that we have public servants who want to do things that are in the interest of the people who live here.

Our bureaucracy is broken, and I am really grateful that you are all here to be part of this because it matters.

I share the concerns that have already been expressed about mission creep and focus on non-Stafford Act disasters.

The taxpayers deserve to know how these funds are being spent, and so, I appreciate what you are doing.