But not these specific consequences, because it seems to me that the costs are real, and the benefits truly are unknown.
John Barrasso
The Public Record
John Anthony Barrasso is an American politician and physician serving as the senior United States senator from Wyoming since 2007. A member of the Republican Party, Barrasso has focused on issues such as healthcare, energy, and economic growth during his tenure in the Senate. He has been an advocate for reducing government regulations and promoting energy independence, reflecting the interests of his constituents in Wyoming, a state rich in natural resources.
Absolutely, sir. And another important point, in African-American communities, we are looking at 35 percent to 40 percent unemployment.
When electricity rates rise, so does the cost of doing business, putting investment, economic growth and jobs at risk.
Has the EPA ever done a cumulative impact analysis on all of the proposed rule that are going to place burdens on coal-fired power plants?
As you know, Ohio has had a difficult struggle in this economic recession, as a traditional manufacturing economy.
I agree with my colleague from Louisiana who is an expert in these areas and spent so much time on energy and the need for affordable energy. People are noticing the pain at the pump and saying: Why is this? They don't have to look any…
I noted that a Member of Congress, Anita Lowery, recently wrote a letter to the NRC asking that the Commission expand the evacuation zone around nuclear power plants to 50 miles.
I come to the floor today, as I have for the last 2 years since the health care law was signed by the President, to give a doctor's second opinion about the health care law. I do this week after week because we need to recall that it was…
I think we have heard good news, U.S. plants are safe, there are steps to make them safer, and we are on the right path.
On the 1-year anniversary of Fukushima the American people do want to know that nuclear safety has improved.
It is crucial that we address the needs of our tribes regarding water settlements.
Safe and adequate water supply facilities are lacking in approximately 12 percent of American Indian and Alaska Native homes.
Water is a vital resource, as we know, in any community, including Indian communities.
If there is will, if there is Congressional support, as we have had here, we have enjoyed on a bipartisan basis, you can cut decades off of what otherwise would be a very expensive and a non-productive litigation.