John Curtis
The Public Record
John Ream Curtis is a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Utah's 3rd congressional district since June 2017. He has focused on issues such as economic development, public lands, and healthcare during his time in office. Curtis has been an advocate for finding bipartisan solutions and has emphasized the importance of common ground in legislative processes.
None. I can't find a Utahan that thinks it is a good idea to destroy our land and not leave it better.
If that is true, where we constitutionally have a responsibility to legislate in DC, where we live here in the community, where we understand the nuances of crime, how is that not true thousands of miles away where we have never been…
On average, it takes 4½ years to complete the NEPA permitting and review process.
I would love to ask my colleagues here, what do you suppose they do in Carbon County?
I am here to ask you to, in your consideration of possible reforms to the mining laws, possible additions, that as we look at a few things, as we look at the impacts to tribes...
I thank the witnesses. Mr. Glass, I'd like to highlight some of your efforts and the efforts of others internationally on the international spectrum policy.
Satellite technology could be used to ensure closed societies like Russia and China are being transparent about their emissions.
What I have seen over the 5 years that I have represented them is what I call the demonization.
Democrats on this Committee continue to push the issue that climate must be a central focus of any legislative consideration.
Behold the irony. President Biden has done more to enrich Big Oil and its shareholders than Donald Trump or any other White House occupant in decades.
I think we can do both, and I am happy to work in partnership with anyone to make those things more accessible.
These are the very people who have sacrificed their health, have sacrificed their safety for generations.
Social Security and Medicare are off the table. We don't have to worry about those being part of any cut list.
Climate change is a public health, safety, environmental, and existential crisis like we have never known before.
I wonder where is the justice to these communities dealing with these issues.
This Committee helped pass the most significant investment in climate action in history with the Inflation Reduction Act.
I think on this committee it has been demonized frequently, and in some cases rightly so.
There is nothing about this bill that asks the agency to approve anything that is not safe, that is not healthy.
I couldn't help but think if an alien was listening to us today, they might conclude that those on my left hated fossil fuels and would stop at nothing to stomp them out.
if anyone believes that that is a model that we want to follow, pay China a visit, and I think they may change their mind.
We believe we have been falsely told that we must sacrifice affordability, reliability, and national security so that we can be clean.





