We are going to go someplace where we can get that done in much quicker time.
Tom Tiffany
The Public Record
Tom Tiffany is an American politician and a member of the Republican Party, currently serving in the Wisconsin State Assembly since January 7, 2019. He represents the 35th Assembly District, which includes parts of northern Wisconsin. Tiffany has focused on issues such as economic development, natural resources, and education during his time in office. He previously served in the Wisconsin State Senate from 2016 to 2019, where he was known for his conservative stance on various legislative matters.
Since taking office, President Biden has been using tools like the Antiquities Act to lock up lands in pursuit of his radical 30x30 agenda.
As a hunter who spent a significant amount of time up here in the North Woods, driving around on a lot of the roads that we just talked about, we saw 10 times more predator tracks than we did any other type of wildlife in forestlands that…
Sadly, the public lands access that sustains the lifeblood of our communities is under attack.
To me, that is almost a crime that Congress isn't being able to have some oversight on those regulation when the EPA passes them, and driving our costs up.
We applaud Chairman Tiffany and his colleagues for passing the Trust the Science Act.
If you just allow public unfettered access you are going to end up with roads that are all rutted up.
we need some good tort reform in this country, to where when these people bring up these crazy lawsuits, by God, we can get money back from them when they lose these suits
We are fortunate here with Chequamegon-Nicolet that it is probably the best managed in terms of timber management of the national forests in America.
What is more important, a little bit of gravel and maybe some roadwork to fix the road up or freedom to actually be able to use them?
The dividing line was in 1988, when they decided to go to a preservationist mentality at the Federal level, rather than a management mentality.
Because people will say, 'OK, sure, it has an economic impact. But this is benefiting the environment by reducing the access, by having these predators on the landscape.'
This is a humanitarian crisis as much as it is a national security crisis as well.
Our local communities feel abandoned by the Federal Government and this White House and this Administration and are paying the price for their inaction, both literally and figuratively.
They should make that choice this year, and you should help them be able to make that choice.
This is intentional in regards to rural America. As my colleague, Representative Hageman, has said a few times on the Floor of both Committee rooms and the House of Representatives, this is a war on rural America.
It requires additional resources for species that may be headed in that direction. As these 26 wildlife biologists said in their letter that they sent 10 years ago, the ultimate danger in not delisting the wolf, a recovered species, is…
I will just close with this: In 1960, John F. Kennedy went to my district in Hurley, Wisconsin, to the Montreal Mine, thousands of feet down into that mine. He said to those miners: You did as much to win World War II as I did on PT-109…
We have a White House that is engaging in coercive activity so they can activity control the narrative on social media.
We heard from them in Committee here. They prefer the Trump-era plan because they went and consulted with them.
I voted against this ban because I have serious concerns that banning social media platforms is more harmful to free speech in America than to China.





