Lauren Boebert’s Plan Blasted by Conservative Leader: ‘Fiscal Malpractice’

A conservative leader blasted a plan proposed by Colorado Republican Representative Lauren Boebert, saying that it is “nothing short of fiscal malpractice.” David Jenkins, president of the Conservatives for Responsible Stewardship organization, published an op-ed in the Colorado Gazette on Friday responding to a resolution by Boebert and Wyoming Republican Representative Harriett Hageman. According to
Lauren Boebert’s Plan Blasted by Conservative Leader: ‘Fiscal Malpractice’

A conservative leader blasted a plan proposed by Colorado Republican Representative Lauren Boebert, saying that it is “nothing short of fiscal malpractice.”

David Jenkins, president of the Conservatives for Responsible Stewardship organization, published an op-ed in the Colorado Gazette on Friday responding to a resolution by Boebert and Wyoming Republican Representative Harriett Hageman. According to Boebert’s office, the resolution relates to the “Bureau of Land Management’s final Fluid Mineral Leases and Leasing Process rule.”

In his op-ed, Jenkins wrote that “this rule that Boebert and Hageman want to kill includes bonding reform that finally will address the scourge of abandoned and orphaned oil and gas wells that are costing us taxpayers billions of dollars.

Representative Lauren Boebert questions U.S. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle during a House Oversight Committee hearing examining potential security failures surrounding the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.,… CHRIS KLEPONIS/AFP via Getty Images/Getty Images

“The Boebert and Hageman resolution, along with Senator Steve Daines’ [R-Mont.] companion resolution in the U.S. Senate, is nothing short of fiscal malpractice. These lawmakers are siding with industry bad actors and trying to give them license to keep ripping off average taxpayers like you and me. The conservative thing to do is support these fiscally responsible, common-sense reforms that can help keep our tax bills from going up.”

In May, Boebert and Hageman introduced the resolution, which said, “Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That Congress disapproves the rule submitted by the Bureau of Land Management relating to ‘Fluid Mineral Leases and Leasing Process’ and such rule shall have no force or effect.”

Announcing the resolution, Boebert said: “Green New Deal activists killed coal and good-paying jobs in Colorado. Now, the Biden Regime is trying to kill responsible oil and gas production through an overreaching new regulation that targets small businesses, undermines the law, discourages production, and will cause gas prices to increase further.

“Biden’s agency minions fail to recognize these benefits or that America is the world leader in emissions reductions because of significant advancements in technology for oil and gas production. Our bill will terminate the latest regulatory attack on the fossil fuel industry while providing relief for American families so they have access to reliable and affordable energy.”

Newsweek reached out to Boebert’s press office via email for comment.

The op-ed by Jenkins went on to state that Boebert “has chosen to do the bidding of special interest cheats who are addicted to evading responsibility and shifting their cost burden onto the rest of us. It’s the worst kind of swamp politics, and there’s nothing remotely conservative about it.”

Uncommon Knowledge

Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.

Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply
Related Posts

Massachusetts rape suspect wanted for decades-old crimes captured after police chase in Los Angeles

Originally Published by: Mississippi police officer fatally shot, 2 others wounded by gunfire at traffic checkpoint: 'Heroes in blue' Texas man set off explosions by booby-trapping bathrooms in businesses, police say Oklahoma college students say they were drugged at Cancun resort pool bar in vacation nightmare A suspected serial rapist from Massachusetts accused of raping two women
Missouri Woman Charged For Alleged Elaborate Scheme To Steal Elvis Presley’s Graceland Estate
Read More

Missouri Woman Charged For Alleged Elaborate Scheme To Steal Elvis Presley’s Graceland Estate

Forbes Business Breaking Missouri Woman Charged For Alleged Elaborate Scheme To Steal Elvis Presley’s Graceland Estate Ty Roush Forbes Staff Ty Roush is a breaking news reporter based in New York City. Following Aug 16, 2024, 01:36pm EDT Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to Linkedin Topline A Missouri woman was charged Friday for
Doctors treating a young woman who died after suffering from debilitating ME for a decade deny hospital medics did not regard it as a physical illness, inquest hears 
Read More

Doctors treating a young woman who died after suffering from debilitating ME for a decade deny hospital medics did not regard it as a physical illness, inquest hears 

Doctors treating a young woman who died after suffering from debilitating ME for a decade have denied any medics claimed her illness was not 'physical', an inquest heard. Maeve Boothby-O'Neill, 27, died at home in Exeter in October 2021 having suffered with myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME), also known as chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). The inquest in Exeter