Rob Bishop

when Congress does something, as slow as it is, our attempt is to do it correctly. When the Administration tries to do something, they just want to do it, and not necessarily do it right.

Anything we could do to encourage this kind of student interchange has a long-term impact on the foreign policy.

Such a unilateral designation would not be supported by this Commission nor would it be favorably accepted by a majority of San Juan County residents.

I grew up in a small town in Utah where I remember a Sinclair gas station that was situated where Route 39 intersects Route 134. It is a place where parents would stop to fill up their cars while taking their kids to school, and airmen…

Dear Chairman Bishop and Ranking Member Grijalva: I am writing to support Congress' efforts to create a limited and targeted framework to address Puerto Rico's fiscal crisis through H.R. 4900.

Hopefully, some day we are going to have agencies that won't require you to make these long trips back here to talk about these kinds of rule changes.

These rules defy Congress' clear intent to place restrictions on the Federal Government's designation of critical habitat.

The rule defies Congress' clear intent, and allows the agencies almost limitless discretion.

These rules will now make it even easier for the Federal Government to designate larger and larger swaths of local, state, Federal and private land and waters as critical habitat.

Changing provisions in the law by the executive branch, as these rules do, will undoubtedly promote more lawsuits.

The sweeping impact of these rules seems to be magnified, especially when you consider recent regulatory actions like EPA's water grab.

Currently, the ESA consultation process is lengthy, expensive and uncertain for projects that must navigate through it.

If something is really that significant, the law needs to be amended or clarified.

I am also deeply concerned about the legal contortions the Administration makes to claim the authority for these rules from the statutory language in the first place.

Do you believe that you are on schedule to ensure that the upgraded booster, known as C3, will be able to support the new Redesigned Kill Vehicle (RKV) fielding in the 2020-2022 time frame?

The people of Puerto Rico deserve no less.

This is simply a nonstarter and would pile on top of the problems that have led to Puerto Rico's current financial fiscal woes.

This is not going to be a bailout. This is going to be an effort to try and establish something based on precedents that have happened in the past.

If we cannot get a balanced, bipartisan bill to the President's desk, the consequences for Puerto Rico and the island's creditors are likely to be grave.

This is a good bill.

This bill protects existing creditor-to-debtor and creditor-to-creditor relationships according to existing law and the Constitution.

I believe these titles are a dramatic improvement over the earlier version of the bill and now more or less strike the appropriate balance between effectiveness in instilling fiscal discipline and respect for the democratic process.

To establish an Oversight Board to assist the Government of Puerto Rico, including instrumentalities, in managing its public finances, and for other purposes.

This bill includes reforms that can begin transitioning the island away from elements of cronyism, allow for privatization of an energy sector.

Without the tools to ensure implementation of extensive government and economic reforms, Puerto Rico will continue to be on the cusp of default.