I thank Mr. Carter for his support. I rise today in support of the Advancing Telehealth Beyond COVID-19 Act. There is no putting the genie back in the bottle. COVID-19 highlighted the importance of telehealth, especially in providing…
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.
I do not believe the federal government should infringe upon an individual decisions about who they wish to marry.
I believe it is particularly important to promote public-private partnerships and to prevent policies from being enacted that impede private sector investments.
Sweeping government drug price controls, such as those proposed in H.R. 3, worry them and worry their investors.
The legislation introduces needed coordination requirements to efficiently deploy broadband infrastructure on Federal lands and reach unserved communities like those I represent.
Our patients are not exactly worried about their safety, right? They are worried about living.
My colleagues and constituents back home often communicate to me that the FDA needs to be less risk-averse.
It is not hard to make a case that water infrastructure is in desperate need of attention.
I just can't express how strongly I support addressing the impacts of climate change.
These are resilient residents. They are proud. They don't like to hear that they don't need to worry because we are going to teach them to code.
In her 2019 Presidential campaign, Senator Elizabeth Warren called for the breaking up of your companies.
I would like to spend my time talking about the digital divide issue, broadband.
If we want to give a 30 percent discount, right, to this project right off the top, let's figure out how to get Government to be more cooperative with State and local governments in their efforts.
I thank my colleague. I suspect you have an answer ready to tell me, and I would love to hear that.
To my friend from Colorado, I welcome his invitation to work together on many of these issues. I point out that we are simply asking for a study so that we know what is there. We are not stopping anything. We are simply asking for a study…
I have an amendment at the desk. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Clerk will designate the amendment. The text of the amendment is as follows: At the end of the bill, add the following new title: TITLE IX--RENEWABLE ENERGY INPUTS ACCESS STUDY…
On that I demand the yeas and nays. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to section 3(s) of House Resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. Pursuant to clause 8 of rule XX, further proceedings on this question are postponed. Amendments En…
I would like to think that we could all agree on some common goals when it comes to the environment.
We can all agree that less pollution is better than more, less carbon in the air is better.
I would like to jump in and discuss an issue. At lot of my colleagues, and rightly so--and, Congresswoman Dingell, I think you did a really good job of emphasizing some of the inequities in our minority communities.
I hereby remove my name as cosponsor of H.R. 366. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gentleman's request is accepted. ____________________
This was dropped off at my office just a few minutes ago. And I know my colleagues are very, very concerned. It's just a very troubling time for all of us.
I thank Chairman Grijalva and Ranking Member Bishop for helping us move this bill along. Special thanks to my cosponsor, who shares a not-so-unique problem in our districts of wildfires and fighting those. Mr. Speaker, I obviously rise in…





