NEWSROOM

SENATE PASSES CURTIS BILL RESTORING ACCESS TO PUBLIC LANDS

The Senate today passed a resolution introduced by Senators Curtis and Lee to overturn a Biden Administration rule enacted by the National Park Service restricting the use of off-road vehicles and all-terrain vehicles in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. The resolution, passed by a simple majority vote, restores access to approximately 24 miles of park roads in the area of Glen Canyon known as the Orange Cliffs Special Management Unit. Companion legislation introduced by Congresswoman Maloy cleared the House of Representatives last week.

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CURTIS, COONS INTRODUCE BIPARTISAN LEGISLATION TO HELP SMALL BUSINESSES BRING NEW TECHNOLOGIES TO MARKET

Senators Curtis and Coons, members of the Small Business Committee, introduced the Research Advancing to Market Production for Innovators Act, bipartisan legislation to help innovative small businesses commercialize their technologies. By enhancing existing programs designed to support small businesses in conducting research and development with the potential for commercialization, the bill promotes successful entrepreneurship and helps strengthen the United States’ competitiveness in emerging technologies.

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FIX OUR FORESTS ACT GETS COMMITTEE HEARING

Senators Curtis, Hickenlooper (D-CO), Sheehy (R-MT), and Padilla (D-CA) today applauded the continued progress of their Fix Our Forests Act, which received a hearing this afternoon in the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry.

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Highs and Lows: Taking the Budget Seriously

Here we are—highs and lows! And I have to say, I’m very excited. My high this week is that Washington, D.C. is finally taking the deficit seriously. I’ve been here for seven years shouting from the rooftops, and time and again, we’ve said we’re going to do something—only to do

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Highs and Lows are back!

Hello Utah! Time for highs and lows. If you are receiving this for your first time, highs and lows are one of the many ways I work to keep Utahns connected to my work in Washington. For those who have been eagerly awaiting the next edition since December, welcome back. I

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