David McKinley
The Public Record
David Bennett McKinley is a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, serving West Virginia's 1st congressional district from January 5, 2011, until January 3, 2023. A member of the Republican Party, McKinley focused on issues such as energy policy, infrastructure development, and healthcare during his time in office. He was known for advocating for the coal industry and promoting economic growth in West Virginia. McKinley also served on various committees, including the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where he played a role in shaping legislation related to energy and health care.
there is no evidence at the EPA that any fracking operation has upset someone's water quality.
your statements are spot on to show that it is true, you are a threat to this economic redevelopment of West Virginia.
I want to go back to; there are number of studies that were done by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
West Virginia has really been impacted in the last few decades with the expiration--with the Marcellus, Utica, and eventually the Rogersville.
the school boards, the county Commissioners, and individuals can't comprehend that Washington would even consider stymieing this reformation in our economy in West Virginia.
Yes, we can do all the right things. That is why I am hoping we can get back to focus on forest management, because we can't control what the other countries are doing on this.
We are vulnerable in America for droughts, wildfires, rising sea levels, all based on what is happening around the world.
I don't disagree that climate change is out there. But my concern--and eventually, I'll get, Dr. Collins, to a question to you--but I am concerned about we don't control the climate in America.
We are going to see even more neonatal abstinence problems with our children.
Should we do the same thing? Because I would imagine that we are going to see quite a bit of litigation over this opioid.
This is a policy that has the support from everyone from patients to transplant surgeons.
H.R. 5534 directly addresses that problem by extending Medicare coverage of immunosuppressive drugs past 36 months.
Rep. Buddy Carter's bill, H.R. 3935, would continue the requirement that State Medicaid programs provide coverage of nonemergency transportation.
there are some Members of Congress who have been suggesting that generic drugs are not safe.
I think maybe, Dr. Messonnier, maybe I will focus on you. Did I--I want to make sure I heard your answer to the question why aren't--why aren't more people getting a vaccine.
With all due respect, Congress has a moral obligation to consider the human consequences of its energy policies.
I was impressed with the robust level of activity, construction activity. I saw roads under constructions, bridges being built.
Wouldn't frontline communities be better off if Congress developed innovative technologies or efficiencies to help eliminate these emissions?





