Conservative Climate Caucus
CONSERVATIVE
CLIMATE CAUCUS
WHAT WE BELIEVE
• The climate is changing, and decades of a global industrial era that has brought prosperity to the world has also contributed to that change.
• Private sector innovation, American resources, and R&D investment have resulted in lower emissions and affordable energy, placing the United States as the global leader in reducing emissions
• Climate change is a global issue and China is the greatest immediate obstacle to reducing world emissions. Solutions should reduce global emissions and not just be “feel good” policies
• Practical and exportable answers can be found in innovation embraced by the free market. Americans and the rest of the world want access to cheaper, reliable, and cleaner energy
• With innovative technologies, fossil fuels can and should be a major part of the global solution
• Reducing emissions is the goal, not reducing energy choices
WHAT WE DO
• Educate House Republicans on climate policies and legislation consistent with conservative values • Organize co-dels and staff-dels to better understand technologies and issues related to climate
• Organize Member and staff briefings on conservative climate proposals
• Bring Republicans to the table to fight against radical progressive climate proposals that would hurt our economy, American workers, and national security
• Introduce Republican members and staff to leaders in industry, think tanks, and more
WHO WE ARE
• John Curtis (Utah-03); Energy and Commerce
• Garrett Graves (Louisiana-06); Select Committee on Climate (Ranking Member), Transportation and Infrastructure, Natural Resources
• Cathy McMorris Rodgers (Washington-05); Energy and Commerce (RM)
• Bruce Westerman (Arkansas-04); Transportation and Infrastructure; Natural Resources (RM)
• Glenn Thompson (Pennsylvania-15); Agriculture (RM), Education and Labor
• Michael McCaul (Texas-10); Foreign Affairs (RM), Homeland Security
• Frank Lucas (Oklahoma-03); Financial Services, Science, Space and Technology (RM)
• Richard Hudson (North Carolina-08); Energy and Commerce, Republican Conference Secretary
• David McKinley (West Virginia-01); Energy and Commerce, Subcommittee RM
• Andy Barr (Kentucky-06); Financial Services, Foreign Affairs, Republican Study Steering Committee • Dan Newhouse (Washington-04); Appropriations, Western Caucus Chair
• Burgess Owens (Utah-04); Education and Labor, Judiciary
• Chris Stewart (Utah-02); Appropriations, Intelligence
• Chuck Fleischmann (Tennessee-03); Appropriations
• Cliff Bentz (Oregon-02); Natural Resources, Judiciary
• Andrew Garbarino (New York-02) Homeland Security, Small Business
• David Joyce (Ohio-14); Appropriations, Modernization, Ethics
• Blake Moore (Utah-01); Armed Services, Natural Resources
• David Valadao (California-21); Appropriations
• Debbie Lesko (Arizona-08); Energy and Commerce
• Doug Lamborn (Colorado-05); Natural Resources, Armed Services
• Jeff Fortenberry (Nebraska-01); Appropriations
• Jeff Van Drew (New Jersey-02); Transportation and Infrastructure, Homeland Security
• Kelly Armstrong (North Dakota-AL); Energy and Commerce
• Lee Zeldin (New York-01); Financial Services, Foreign Affairs
• Mariannette Miller-Meeks (Iowa-02); Education and Labor, Veterans Affairs, Homeland Security
• Mark Amodei (Nevada-02); Appropriations
• Markwayne Mullin (Oklahoma-02); Energy and Commerce, Intelligence
• Michael Burgess (Texas-26); Energy and Commerce, Rules, Budget
• Michael Cloud (Texas-27); Oversight and Reform, Agriculture
• Michael Waltz (Florida-06); Armed Services, Space, Science and Technology
• Nancy Mace (South Carolina-01); Transportation and Infrastructure, Oversight and Reform, Veterans Affairs
• Pat Fallon (Texas-04); Armed Services, Oversight and Reform • Peter Meijer (Michigan-03); Homeland Security, Foreign Affairs, Science, Space and Technology
• Rick Crawford (Arkansas-01); Agriculture, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence
• Stephanie Bice (Oklahoma-05); Armed Services, Space, Science and Technology
• Tim Burchett (Tennessee-02); Foreign Affairs, Transportation and Infrastructure
• Tim Walberg (Michigan-07); Energy and Commerce, Education and Labor
• Troy Balderson (Ohio-12); Agriculture, Transportation and Infrastructure
• Robert Latta (Ohio-05); Energy and Commerce,
• Chris Jacobs (New York-27); Agriculture, Budget
• Michelle Steel (California-34); Transportation and Infrastructure; Education and Labor
• Morgan Griffith (Virginia-09); Energy and Commerce
• August Pfluger (Texas-11); Foreign Affairs, Homeland Security
• Steven Palazzo (Mississippi-04); Appropriations
• Dusty Johnson (South Dakota- AL); Agriculture, Transportation and Infrastructure
• Jay Obernolte (California-08); Budget, Natural Resources, Space, Science and Technology
• Larry Bucshon (Indiana-08); Energy and Commerce
• Jim Baird (Indiana-04); Agriculture, Science Space and Technology
• Jack Bergman (Michigan-01); Armed Services, Veteran’s
• Maria Salazar (Florida-27); Foreign Affairs, Small Business
• Tom Rice (South Carolina-07); Ways and Means • Anthony Gonzalez (Ohio-16); Financial Services, Science Space and Technology
• Fred Keller (Pennsylvania-12); Education and Labor, Oversight and Reform
• Randy Weber (Texas-14); Science, Space and Technology, Transportation and Infrastructure
• French Hill (Arkansas-02); Financial Services