I remain an adamant supporter of our allies in Israel, and believe that we should continue to back Ukraine against Russian aggression.
Shelley Moore Capito
The Public Record
Shelley Moore Capito is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from West Virginia since January 2015. A member of the Republican Party, she is the first woman to represent West Virginia in the U.S. Senate. Prior to her Senate career, Capito served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2001 to 2015, representing West Virginia's 2nd congressional district. Throughout her political career, she has focused on issues such as economic development, infrastructure, and healthcare.
I remain an adamant supporter of our allies in Israel, and believe that we should continue to back Ukraine against Russian aggression.
Here is what I am concerned about, and I think a lot, when you see the 200 from the terrorist list.
Despite the resources we provided in the IIJA, the EPA has not granted Class VI primacy to any State under this Administration.
As we continue to build on that record by passing the ADVANCE Act in the NDAA to help deploy advanced nuclear reactors and technologies.
The law also included funding for hydrogen hubs, like the Appalachian Regional Clean Hydrogen Hub, known as ARCH2, that will benefit my State of West Virginia and our region.
I want to thank our witnesses and our Committee for its strong bipartisan work to reduce emissions and make our infrastructure more resilient.
I remain an adamant supporter of our allies in Israel, and believe that we should continue to back Ukraine against Russian aggression.
Here is what I am concerned about, and I think a lot, when you see the 200 from the terrorist list.
As has been reiterated, 269,000 last month, over 200 on the terror watch list. Americans are right to be extremely concerned about what is happening here.
I think, also, to get to it, we have, as much as we might have a different approach to what we are trying to get here, one of the conforming themes, I think, that the Chairman and I have, and all of us have, is some kind of consistency.
I would say, to simplify there, what I am hearing is that we are going to be back at court, and this is going to be back up to the Supreme Court, the way the Administration has rewritten this rule.
I would say, to simplify there, what I am hearing is that we are going to be back at court, and this is going to be back up to the Supreme Court, the way the Administration has rewritten this rule.
I think, also, to get to it, we have, as much as we might have a different approach to what we are trying to get here, one of the conforming themes, I think, that the Chairman and I have, and all of us have, is some kind of consistency.
I think, also, to get to it, we have, as much as we might have a different approach to what we are trying to get here, one of the conforming themes, I think, that the Chairman and I have, and all of us have, is some kind of consistency.
I would say, to simplify there, what I am hearing is that we are going to be back at court, and this is going to be back up to the Supreme Court, the way the Administration has rewritten this rule.
Let me ask you this. I talked about the rulemaking process. They kind of skirted a little bit the rules there, in terms of public input, which is kind of ironic, because in this Committee, all we hear about is community input and how we…
I think for people who are listening, too, to realize that, and I think you confirmed the figures here, $2 billion is the cost to the taxpayer every year to operate the buildings, is that correct?