NEWSROOM
Curtis, King, Colleagues Introduce Bipartisan Fiscal Commission Act
Senators Curtis and King today introduced the Fiscal Commission Act, bipartisan legislation to strengthen America’s fiscal health and stabilize the nation’s finances for future generations. The bill would create a bipartisan, bicameral fiscal commission tasked with finding legislative solutions to stabilize spending and decrease the national debt, which now exceeds $38.8 trillion.
Curtis, Coons Introduce Legislation to Protect Tropical Forests and Coral Reef Ecosystems
Senators Curtis and Chris Coons, introduced the Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act of 2026, bipartisan legislation to reauthorize the debt-for-nature swap program that allows developing countries that meet certain criteria to be relieved of debt owed to the United States in exchange for protecting and preserving tropical forests and coral reefs.
Curtis, Colleagues Call on EPA to Reverse Biden-era Vapor Testing Requirements
Senator Curtis, member of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, joined 10 of his Republican colleagues in a letter to the Environmental Protection Agency calling for the repeal of Biden-era gasoline vapor testing regulations and a return to previous standards.
Highs and Lows: Running the Mall
Hello Utah! Well, highs and lows. August was almost a blur. The high is I’m back in D.C. with my colleagues that I enjoy being with. I recorded this week’s video on one of my favorite running trails along the National Mall and you can just see the beauty of
Highs and Lows: An Affordable, Reliable, and Clean Energy Future
So, let’s be honest—it’s time we talk more openly about the importance of innovative, American energy. Consumers are asking for energy choices that are more affordable, reliable, and clean. At the same time, we need to be realistic about the demands of powering a modern nation. Solving a problem is
Highs and Lows: Supporting Local Communities
To my colleagues in the Senate from the East, it may be hard to grasp just how deeply federal overreach affects daily life in Utah. In some counties, more than 90% of the land is owned and controlled, not by local leaders or communities, but by a distant, federal government.