Environment/Climate

Peltola’s campaign and fishing-policy proposals draw support from many of the independent voters interviewed.

Sullivan’s fisheries record and support among some Alaskan voters are weighed against Mary Peltola’s challenge.

Sullivan’s bill advanced out of committee and would impose new requirements on pelagic trawling in Alaska’s North Pacific fisheries.

Evans co-sponsored the House-passed bill to have data-center companies pay for power infrastructure upgrades.

The article notes that another candidate with the same name could add confusion for voters.

Peltola pressed Sullivan over bycatch and trawl-industry contributions and linked his Iran-war votes to higher fuel costs.

Sullivan defended his work on fisheries and bycatch while Peltola challenged his record and industry ties.

Peltola pressed for bycatch and fuel-cost measures and challenged Sullivan's record and industry donations.

Sullivan defended his work on fisheries and energy while disputing Peltola's criticism of his record.

Peltola argues that Alaska should be able to expand oil and gas production while also pursuing lower-cost and cleaner energy.

The DCCC added Lawrence to its target program after his primary victory, renewing attention to his past statements and arrest record.

Hill emphasized his fishing background and supported limits to protect salmon runs and subsistence users.

Begich cited his legislative record and backed stronger bycatch management during the Alaska fisheries debate.

Johanson argues that health care costs and immigration policy need changes and supports privatizing some federal grazing lands.

Hutchinson describes affordability and health care as concerns and opposes selling off or restricting access to public lands.

Simpson’s published positions on health care, immigration and public lands are included in the comparison.

Lawrence unveiled a plan calling for federal AI safeguards, limits on data-center development and a jobs program funded by AI profits.

Amo joined Rhode Island’s congressional delegation in pressing FEMA to explain its denial of blizzard aid.

Magaziner joined Rhode Island’s congressional delegation in pressing FEMA to explain its denial of blizzard aid.

Whitehouse joined Rhode Island’s congressional delegation in pressing FEMA to explain its denial of blizzard aid.

Reed joined Rhode Island’s congressional delegation in pressing FEMA to explain its denial of blizzard aid.

Molder calls for consistent renewable-energy incentives and cautions against accepting other states’ nuclear waste.

Hatcher favors limited-term federal support for renewable energy and says experts should handle nuclear waste.

The article challenges Rounds’ support for landowner discretion, arguing that permanently certifying inaccurate wetland maps could harm the public.

The article argues Thune should use his leadership influence to defend wetlands protections and criticizes the consequences of silence.

Benitez-Thompson is campaigning across the district as polling and election analysts assess her chances against David Flippo.

Subramanyam has introduced proposals addressing data-center energy costs, community siting, resource-use information and security risks.

Warner is advancing proposals on data-center resource disclosures and tying tax benefits to efficiency and sustainability standards.

John James proposed capping utility rate increases, expanding supplier choice and changing state oversight as part of his gubernatorial campaign.

Conley defends her record and says responsible regulation can protect residents from data center costs.

Lawler’s campaign is making data center development an issue in his race against Cait Conley.

Mejia said six projects she wanted were included in the bill, including work addressing algal blooms in Lake Hopatcong.

Norcross described how Corps projects move from studies and authorization toward appropriations and construction.

Her vote helped move a Republican-led package forward, and she said she acted to support expanded sanctions against Russia.

Lawler received Golden’s endorsement, which cited his work across party lines on legislation.

Golden endorsed Lawler, praising his bipartisan work on lobster regulations and other issues.

Castor led the Democrats’ climate and energy policy project and described it as a plan for long-term economic and job growth.

Evans worked with Scott Peters on permitting legislation as he seeks reelection in a competitive Colorado district.

Peters worked with Gabe Evans on permitting legislation and discussed why he would not intervene in Evans’s reelection race.

Rouzer supported the House-passed measure, which includes water and flood-control projects in his region.

Moylan celebrated House passage and argued that the bill would help island communities respond to invasive species.

Case promoted the bill, which the House approved by a wide margin.

Sean Casten is promoting a policy project meant to give Democrats detailed options if they regain control of Congress.

Everton Blair won a special election and was sworn into the House, where he will serve the remainder of the term.

Pallone backed the measure and argued that Americans have real concerns about the effects of data-center growth.

Evans introduced the bill and argued that states should have a standard for making large data centers cover their infrastructure costs.

Gabe Evans defended his data-center bill and argued that a ban could weaken U.S. competition with China.

Gill argues that Congress should pass the Stop Climate Shakedown Act to protect energy producers and consumers.

El-Sayed rejected questions about Piker and said voters were more focused on everyday costs and other issues.

El-Sayed said voters were more focused on everyday costs and other issues than on his ties to Hasan Piker.