Wildfire emergencies demand immediate action, and the bureaucracy and red tape should not tie our hands.

The Tahoe categorical exclusion was the difference-maker in these two situations.

This bill simply directs the Forest Service to do what they used to do, to direct resources to suppress wildfire and to do prescribed burning with a higher level of planning.

I look forward to your questions and the continued partnership to address the pressing crisis of out-of-control wildfires.

Isn't it correct that many of these people are not asylum seekers; that they're actually not legitimate asylees?

We must reform laws like NEPA, and we have to do it now.

H.R. 3389 would provide fire crews with new wildfire-fighting technologies like CAFFS, thus providing a rapid surge response.

The bipartisan Lower Energy Costs Act, which has now passed the House twice, would allow us to develop our resources and permit in reasonable time frames.

Are you familiar that FERC last week... said there was an elevated chance of blackouts?

Does the public want to see all the endangered species that are being killed by these Cuisinarts in the sky?

Does the public want to see transmission lines where they have never seen them before?

What if you are wrong about climate change? What if it turns out that we don't see 3 degrees additional global temperatures by 2050?