But I want to remind the Committee that it was Federal land before President Obama designated a national monument.
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.
If you don't do anything, and you shoot down the bill, guess what? You are still going to have one person for every 1 million acres. It is ridiculous.
And I would also remind everybody that none of the designation of the national monument under President Obama happened on tribal lands.
Mr. Speaker, the House is in the midst of historic tax reform. Now that the House and Senate have almost reached agreement, I would like to take a moment to express a few ideals that I hope will be guiding principles as we complete this…
Mr. Speaker, this Thursday, the Federal Communications Commission is set to vote on their Restoring Internet Freedom proposal, to revisit the FCC's previous open internet order of 2015. Over the past few weeks, I have received thousands of…
Mr. Speaker, as you can see in this picture, Indian Creek, located in southeastern Utah in my congressional district, is home to some of the most beautiful and majestic scenery in the world, but it has also become an epicenter of an…
We all know how important water is to the vitality of any community--especially for rural communities in the dry desert climates of the West.
By being proactive about the recovery of threatened fish species, we ensure that important water projects can continue on in the Upper Colorado and San Juan Rivers.
This bill is extremely important to the economics of many in the rural parts of my congressional district and throughout the West.
Hoping that as this Brexit moves forward it can be done as gracefully as possible so that we can enjoy that same relationship with others in the European Union.
These recovery programs ensure that people in our rural communities continue to have access to critical water sources for everything from irrigation to recreation.





