Energy and Water Development, and Related Agencies
Committee Contact Information
2362-B Rayburn House Office Building
(202) 225-3421
Membership
- Marcy Kaptur, Chairwoman
- Debbie Wasserman Schultz
- Ann Kirkpatrick
- Susie Lee
- Tim Ryan
- Derek Kilmer
- Lois Frankel
- Cheri Bustos
- Bonnie Watson Coleman
- Michael K. Simpson, Ranking Member
- Ken Calvert
- Chuck Fleischmann
- Dan Newhouse
- Jaime Herrera Beutler
- Guy Reschenthaler
Jurisdiction
- Department of Energy
- Department of Defense-Civil; Department of the Army; Corps of Engineers-Civil
- Department of the Interior; Bureau of Reclamation; Central Utah Project
- Related Agencies
- Appalachian Regional Commission
- Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board
- Delta Regional Authority
- Denali Commission
- Nuclear Regulatory Commission
- Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board
- Tennessee Valley Authority
Recent Activity
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The House Appropriations Committee today released the draft fiscal year 2022 Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies funding bill, which will be considered in subcommittee tomorrow. The legislation funds agencies and programs in the Department of Energy, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Bureau of Reclamation, and several independent agencies.
“After decades of disinvestment and the devastation of the coronavirus pandemic, the American economy is seriously out of balance, favoring the wealthy and well connected and leaving working families behind. But we can reverse these trends. With our funding bills this year, we will invest in the American people: creating good-paying jobs, growing opportunity, and providing a lifeline to the middle class, working families, small businesses, and the vulnerable."
“With his fiscal year 2022 budget, President Biden is setting the United States on the course for broad and inclusive prosperity."
"Though the water resource needs of our country vary from region to region, there is a constant and essential need to invest in our infrastructure to adapt to a changing environment. Without these investments, the dichotomy of water surpluses in the Heartland, and water shortages in the West threatens our way of life."