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Mar 13, 2024
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and new estimates of gas tax revenue from the epa changes. can you break out what the inflation reduction act part of this is and how much are those estimates higher than what they came out with when that bill was passed. >> i am just flipping pages and you will see on page 86 of the report it is box 31 and it isn't quite -- it is almost two full pages that goes through some of the details. the challenge here is it is a new baseline as compared to the baseline in which the 2022 act was estimated against originally by gct. and that was two baselines ago. and that was estimated and it makes it difficult to have apples to apples comparison. and i can discuss key components and the biggest single one is the epa rule. this is an epa rule that so far has been proposed that would take effect with the 2027 model year. in our baseline, that is in at half strength and in a sense which is the normal procedure for a rule that has been proposed but not yet finalized and that would be two main things for the budget and there would be one main driving one m
and new estimates of gas tax revenue from the epa changes. can you break out what the inflation reduction act part of this is and how much are those estimates higher than what they came out with when that bill was passed. >> i am just flipping pages and you will see on page 86 of the report it is box 31 and it isn't quite -- it is almost two full pages that goes through some of the details. the challenge here is it is a new baseline as compared to the baseline in which the 2022 act was...
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Mar 14, 2024
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you have a $128 billion figure which includes i think the epa new estimates of gas tax revenue from epa changes. could you break out what the inflation reduction act part of this is? how much are those estimates higher than what gcp came out with? >> i am flipping pages. you'll see on page 86, it is almost two full pages that goes through the details. the challenge here is that it is a new baseline. as compared to the baseline of which the 2022 act was estimated against. originally with jct. two baselines go because the baseline was estimated with the 22. that is a whole other change. makes it a bit difficult to have an apples to apples comparison. but i can discuss some of the key components in the biggest in the want is epa rule. an ep able to has so far been proposed that would take effect with the 2027 model year. in our baseline, that is in its with have strengths. that is the normal procedure for a rule that has been proposed but not yet finalized. that would lead to -- lead to two main things for the budget. one main driving force that would shift both producers and consumers mor
you have a $128 billion figure which includes i think the epa new estimates of gas tax revenue from epa changes. could you break out what the inflation reduction act part of this is? how much are those estimates higher than what gcp came out with? >> i am flipping pages. you'll see on page 86, it is almost two full pages that goes through the details. the challenge here is that it is a new baseline. as compared to the baseline of which the 2022 act was estimated against. originally with...
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Mar 13, 2024
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the epa new estimates of gas tax revenue from the epa changes . can you tell me about the inflation reduction a part of this is when the bill is passed? >> i am flipping pages. you will see on page 86 the report is box 3-1. there's almost 2 full pages that go through some of the details. the challenge here is that it is a new baseline so it is compared to the baseline of which the 2022 act was estimated against originally. that was actually two baselines ago just because the baseline against which that was estimated was 22. so that, that is a whole set of changes. it makes it a bit difficult to have an apples to apples comparison, but i can discuss some of the key points. the biggest single one is the epa rule. this has so far been proposed that would take effect with the 2027 model year. in the baseline, that is in it and have strength. in a sense, that is the normal procedure for a role that is being proposed but not yet finalized. that would do two mean things for the budget. the one main driving force which shift both producers and consumers w
the epa new estimates of gas tax revenue from the epa changes . can you tell me about the inflation reduction a part of this is when the bill is passed? >> i am flipping pages. you will see on page 86 the report is box 3-1. there's almost 2 full pages that go through some of the details. the challenge here is that it is a new baseline so it is compared to the baseline of which the 2022 act was estimated against originally. that was actually two baselines ago just because the baseline...
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Mar 21, 2024
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. >> let's start with the epa administrator, announcing this rule from the epa agency video.>> i'm pleased to announce the strongest vehicle pollution technology standard ever finalized in united states history.>> we will leave this recorded program here. watch on our mobile app, hear testimony from the white house budget director, and the treasury secretary, on president biden's budget request, and the economic outlook. you are watching live coverage of the house appropriations subcommittee hearing, on c-span.
. >> let's start with the epa administrator, announcing this rule from the epa agency video.>> i'm pleased to announce the strongest vehicle pollution technology standard ever finalized in united states history.>> we will leave this recorded program here. watch on our mobile app, hear testimony from the white house budget director, and the treasury secretary, on president biden's budget request, and the economic outlook. you are watching live coverage of the house...
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Mar 3, 2024
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and in fact you can can trace this with some pretty systematic clarity the biden epa recently instituted a new version, what's called the social cost of carbon, which is our estimate for the damages that are imposed on the world by every additional ton of carbon we put into the atmosphere under obama it was valued about $40 a ton. trump cut it to eight. biden bumped it back up to 50, which is basically just inflation adjusted 40. and then he raised it to official 190. but it's an outdated so it's like $220 per ton right now. and what that means is that every single right now american emissions are doing almost. $1,000,000,000,000 in damage. this is not some fringe advocacy. this is literally the position of the biden epa that our carbon emissions are annually imposing $1,000,000,000,000 of damage every year. and almost all of that depending on how you want, push it up maybe even more than all of it is imposed elsewhere. so it may be the case that the us is still in an aggregate level benefiting global warming because more places are heating and that are cold than are hot. whatever. but g
and in fact you can can trace this with some pretty systematic clarity the biden epa recently instituted a new version, what's called the social cost of carbon, which is our estimate for the damages that are imposed on the world by every additional ton of carbon we put into the atmosphere under obama it was valued about $40 a ton. trump cut it to eight. biden bumped it back up to 50, which is basically just inflation adjusted 40. and then he raised it to official 190. but it's an outdated so...
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Mar 21, 2024
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>> let's start with the epa administrator, announcing this rule from the epa agency video.>> i'm pleased to announce the strongest vehicle pollution technology standard ever finalized in united states history.>> we will leave this recorded program here. watch on our mobile app, hear testimony from the white house budget director, and the treasury secretary, on president biden's budget request, and the economic outlook. you are watching live coverage of the house appropriations subcommittee hearing, on c-span. >> before we get started this afternoon, first of all, i want to apologize for the delay. we had voting on the floor, which is something we do in the house. we are getting underway just a little bit late, this afternoon. i want to remind everyone that we will follow the five minute rule for opening remarks, questions, and comments. people will be recognized in the order of seniority, based on who is seated, latecomers will be recognized in the order of their arrival again we are going back and forth between parties. as a point of personal privilege, i would like to welcome our newes
>> let's start with the epa administrator, announcing this rule from the epa agency video.>> i'm pleased to announce the strongest vehicle pollution technology standard ever finalized in united states history.>> we will leave this recorded program here. watch on our mobile app, hear testimony from the white house budget director, and the treasury secretary, on president biden's budget request, and the economic outlook. you are watching live coverage of the house appropriations...
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Mar 14, 2024
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epa wants to stop smoke to increase air quality. these are the types of things we have to work out as we changed the dynamic with wildfires. the second point is federal assistance has struggled to really help individuals and communities with wildfires. as was mentioned, a lot of these programs were developed for hurricanes, floods, and other tornadoes and other types of disasters, which is already a huge challenge in those areas, but it's even more difficult, because wildfires are very unique. the best example i like to provide is housing for survivors. you can't put a fema trailer on a burned out house. the soil is toxic. the debris has to be actually removed, and the fire completely destroys the house or community. that's another unique aspect to this, is that often the entire structure of community is gone. it takes much longer to rebuild. you have to completely redesign and build up to current code. when more difficult than just rebuilding a house in a neighborhood after flood or it is hit by a hurricane. the other challenge jus
epa wants to stop smoke to increase air quality. these are the types of things we have to work out as we changed the dynamic with wildfires. the second point is federal assistance has struggled to really help individuals and communities with wildfires. as was mentioned, a lot of these programs were developed for hurricanes, floods, and other tornadoes and other types of disasters, which is already a huge challenge in those areas, but it's even more difficult, because wildfires are very unique....
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Mar 19, 2024
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michigan versus epa is a good example. congress used a broad term like pppriate" and the question was -- which is similar to "reasonabl" giving the agency a -- a range of discreti. but, at the same time, when the agency sai wl, we don't have to consider costs in figuring out whethesothing is appropriate, the court said no, that, as lal matter, the best interpretation of the word "appropriate" in the context of this statute requires the agency to consider costs. chief justice roberts: wel what if the statute says that the agency can regulate truck -- truck length for vehicles that travel in interstate commerce and there's a question whether or not interstate commerce -- the -- the delatn for interstate commerce is satisfied when particular -- martinez: right. chief justice roberts: -- circumstances are present. martezi -- i think that that would be a case if you're -- if thcot were called upon to interpret what -- if the dispute s about whether -- what interstate commerce means, think that would be a classic legal question
michigan versus epa is a good example. congress used a broad term like pppriate" and the question was -- which is similar to "reasonabl" giving the agency a -- a range of discreti. but, at the same time, when the agency sai wl, we don't have to consider costs in figuring out whethesothing is appropriate, the court said no, that, as lal matter, the best interpretation of the word "appropriate" in the context of this statute requires the agency to consider costs. chief...
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Mar 4, 2024
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the epa tells us the data is fine. independent researchers say there's a high percentage of carcinogens all around us. who do we trust? and then there is our mental health. the anxiety is real. might seven year old has asked me if he is going to die from living in his own home. what do i tell him? this put a scarlet letter on our town. businesses are struggling but our home values are plummeting. even if we wanted to leave we couldn't, who would buy our homes? there are over 1000 train derailments last year. the expansion of the petrochemical industry means more trains carrying toxic chemicals will put more families at risk. ellen schall has repeatedly said norfolk southern will make it right. but who determines what's right here? east palestine residents expect meaningful relief including short and long-term monitoring. home value protection and actionable economic develop plan included norfolk southern training facility placed in our town. as of the train derailment was not enough, less than two weeks ago my mother l
the epa tells us the data is fine. independent researchers say there's a high percentage of carcinogens all around us. who do we trust? and then there is our mental health. the anxiety is real. might seven year old has asked me if he is going to die from living in his own home. what do i tell him? this put a scarlet letter on our town. businesses are struggling but our home values are plummeting. even if we wanted to leave we couldn't, who would buy our homes? there are over 1000 train...
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Mar 18, 2024
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seen that every indication is below the 266 level of tth, which is what the department of health and epa have identified for safe drinking water standards, but there is something wrong and so we need to see what is causing people to report that they are having an impact. the navy has put together a team of scientific and communication experts so not only can we do the science research, but also make sure that we are sharing the information with people. so the department of health and environment protection agency and navy have set up a swarm team to look at the analysis-- or excuse me, to look at the data gathered and analyze to make sure we are understanding what the source, potential impacts, both over the course of time and in aggregation can mean. we do not have all of that information yet, but in the interim, as we get information and can share with people what we are doing, we are posting on our website. we have phone numbers where people can call and gain information if they're interested. >> and i appreciate that, miss berger, unfortunately, i have a limited time. i want to harp
seen that every indication is below the 266 level of tth, which is what the department of health and epa have identified for safe drinking water standards, but there is something wrong and so we need to see what is causing people to report that they are having an impact. the navy has put together a team of scientific and communication experts so not only can we do the science research, but also make sure that we are sharing the information with people. so the department of health and...
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Mar 16, 2024
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this is nothing like -- i think it's astounding the epa feels so comfortable putting out environmental regulations. of course it increase costs for everybody. but everybody does it. that should be a given. much like people don't complain that much about environmental regulation, national security regulation, let's move forward and not listen to the complaints because it is fundamentally no different than the other regulatory bodies that impose burdens on companies. people say, the economy adjusts. we imposed tariffs on 350 plus billion dollars of goods, collecting revenue of 50 plus billion dollars a year. ni those first few years -- in those first few years, the upper underestimate is .25% of gdp. my point is this, we can do it. we have the laws i mentioned. i would not listen to the cost headache. it's a fraction and it is overstated. >> ok. thank you. what about possible legal objections? you suggested there's concern over legal challenges. could you say more about that? >> yes. 100%. back in 2017 -- don't quote me on the year -- dhs tried to ban kaspersky labs from federal networks
this is nothing like -- i think it's astounding the epa feels so comfortable putting out environmental regulations. of course it increase costs for everybody. but everybody does it. that should be a given. much like people don't complain that much about environmental regulation, national security regulation, let's move forward and not listen to the complaints because it is fundamentally no different than the other regulatory bodies that impose burdens on companies. people say, the economy...
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Mar 21, 2024
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joins us to discuss the pending government funding deadline, plus energy related issues, including the epa's new guidance on tailpipe emissions, and then we will continue our discussion on the government funding deadline, as well as u.s. aid to israel and ukraine, with north carolina democratic congresswoman, kathy manning. c-span's washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 a.m. friday morning, on c-span or online at c-span.org. >>> friday nights, watch c- span's 2024 campaign trail, a weekly roundup of c-span's campaign coverage, writing a one-stop shop to discover what the candidates across the country are saying to voters, along with firsthand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data, and campaign ads. watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, friday nights at 7:30 p.m. eastern, on c-span, online at c- span.org, or download as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app, or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >>> celebrating the 20th anniversary of our annual student cam documentary competition. this year, c-sp
joins us to discuss the pending government funding deadline, plus energy related issues, including the epa's new guidance on tailpipe emissions, and then we will continue our discussion on the government funding deadline, as well as u.s. aid to israel and ukraine, with north carolina democratic congresswoman, kathy manning. c-span's washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 a.m. friday morning, on c-span or online at c-span.org. >>> friday nights, watch c- span's 2024...
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Mar 20, 2024
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we could literally bring in folks from the epa, bring folks into this chamber right now and ask where the biden administration is on the development of their lead abatement initiative. these are the things i think very much many of local elected and state folks are asking. what can we do as members of congress to basically have more transparency on where the priorities are? i say this sincerely to all of you. we can do better. we deserve to do better. i remember chairman cummings constantly reminding us that we can be better. >> before recognize, for what purpose does representative mclean seek recognition. >> i would like to enter something in the record. my friends on the other side of the aisle are desperately trying to deflect from the biden family. they are attacking president trump and his family. i would like to enter into the record and article, jared kushner and hunter biden are nothing alike. here are the facts. thank you. >> so ordered. >> one of the inconsistencies i have seen is what is on a text message, mr. bobulinski , with mr. zhao and what hunter biden testified to i
we could literally bring in folks from the epa, bring folks into this chamber right now and ask where the biden administration is on the development of their lead abatement initiative. these are the things i think very much many of local elected and state folks are asking. what can we do as members of congress to basically have more transparency on where the priorities are? i say this sincerely to all of you. we can do better. we deserve to do better. i remember chairman cummings constantly...