Macchiarola, frank vp

see liars lawyrs

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/business-and-practice/oil-lobbying-powerhouse-api-notes-concerns-with-fed-pick-raskin

Oil Lobby Powerhouse API Voices Concerns on Fed Pick Raskin

Jan. 31, 2022,

The top U.S. oil and gas trade group expressed concerns aboutSarah Bloom Raskin’s nomination for vice chair for supervision of the Federal Reserve but stopped short of opposing her candidacy, in a break with some industry leaders.

American Petroleum Institute senior vice president of policyFrank Macchiarola said Monday that the group has concerns over some of Raskin’s comments on addressing climate-related financial risk

“We believe that climate-related stress testing and restrictions on capital could undermine our industry’s efforts to deliver affordable and reliable energy while addressing the climate challenge,” Macchiarola said in an emailed statement

Macchiarola said ...

To rea

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/business-and-practice/u-s-oil-industry-trade-group-changes-lawyers-as-gas-prices-soar

march 17, 2022,

Ryan Meyers replaces Paul Afonso at American Petroleum Institute

Trade group copes with fallout from the Russia-Ukraine conflagration

The American Petroleum Institute, the largest lobbying group for the U.S. oil and gas industry, has promoted from within to replace its former legal chief, Paul Afonso.

Ryan Meyers takes over as the new senior vice president and general counsel, the organization announced Wednesday. Meyers has been vice president and deputy general counsel for the Washington-based association.

A bounce-back message from Afonso’s work email address stated that he’s “no longer with API.” Media representatives for the organization didn’t respond to a request for comment about his departure. Afonso, hired by API in late 2019, also didn’t respond to an inquiry sent to his personal email.

The institute has been grappling with rising U.S. gas prices as it battles the Biden administration over calls to ramp up production to offset shortfalls caused in part by a ban on Russian oil. The group’s chief executive officer, Mike Sommers, criticized the administration this month over oil permits.

API wants the U.S. government embrace shale as a means of easing production woes. Oil industry executives and U.S. officials met this month to discuss the growing energy crisis against the backdrop of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Changing of the Guard

Meyers, a former counsel to now retired Sen. Jon Kyl (R-Ariz.), was a longtime deputy general counsel at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce before joining API in 2020.

He started his career as an associate at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in Washington before going on to serve as general counsel to former Sen. Elizabeth Dole (R-N.C.). Meyers also spent time at the Commerce Department and Treasury Department during the second administration of President George W. Bush.

“Ryan has become a trusted adviser to me and many others,” Sommers said in a statement. “Ryan’s broad experience in Washington and across government will serve API well.”

...Meyers didn’t respond to a request for comment, nor did assistant general counsel John Wagner, who was elevated to succeed him as API’s deputy general counsel.

In the organization’s statement, Meyers said he’s looking forward to helping “advance America’s energy leadership.”

API hired Sommers, a one-time chief of staff to former House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio), to be its leader in 2018.

The organization has numerous lawyers on its payroll, including former Bracewell partner Frank Macchiarola and Kevin O’Scannlain, a former of counsel at DLA Piper and senior counsel at Chevron Corp. who served in the Trump administration.

O’Scannlain, the brother of former Labor Department solicitor Kate O’Scannlain, joined API last year as a vice president of upstream policy. Macchiarola was hired in 2016 and is now senior vice president of policy, economics, and regulatory affairs.

Legal Expenditures

API’s most recent federal tax filing shows that Afonso was paid nearly $394,000 in 2019 after being hired in November of that year to succeed former general counsel and corporate secretary Stacy Linden, who received $678,500 from the trade group.

Linden spent a dozen years at API before joining Stoel Rives as a partner in mid-2019. She left that law firm the following year to become a senior director for ethics and compliance at global drug giant AstraZeneca PLC.

Afonso joined the organization after serving as a partner at Brown Rudnick in Boston, where he co-chaired the firm’s energy and utility group and government law and strategies group. At API, his title was chief legal officer and corporate secretary.

API’s 2019 tax filing shows that the registered nonprofit paid nearly $2.2 million in legal fees that year to Covington & Burling, which currently employs Kyl as a senior adviser in Washington. Covington has had a role on more than 25% of cases involving API in U.S. federal courts since 2007, according to Bloomberg Law data.

In recent years, API has found itself caught up in climate change litigation filed by municipalities against major oil industry players for allegedly making misleading statements about the potential harmful environmental effects caused by greenhouse gas emissions from the fossil-fuel industry.

To contact the reporter on this story: Brian Baxter in New York at bbaxter@bloomberglaw.com

To contact the editors responsible for this story: Chris Opfer at copfer@bloomberglaw.com; John Hughes at jhughes@bloombergindustry.com

vid

not seeking gov't bailout for sector

American Petroleum Institute (API) claiming that Big Oil doesn't want a bailout.

47 viewsJun 16, 2020

Western Values Project

63 subscribers

American Petroleum Institute's Senior Vice President of Policy, Economics and Regulatory Affairs Frank Macchiarola told the Senate Energy and Natural Resource Committee that the oil and gas industry doesn't want a bailout, but the reality is quite different.

FF majors break w/ API on trump /wheeler rollback, pledge to (keep) cutting? who promised what exactly? what did the actually do?

API ? claimed decrease but up 15% even during pandemic?

8/20 trump wheeler API

https://www.**houstonpublicmedia**.org/articles/news/energy-environment/**2020/08**/13/379735**/epa-finalizes-rollback-of-methane-regulations**-for-oil-and-gas-industry/

oil and gas producers in Texas are set to face fewer regulations on greenhouse gas emissions, as the EPA finalized on Thursday its rollback of Obama-era methane regulations for the industry.

Under the new rules, oil and gas producers are no longer required to detect and repair methane leaks from wells, pipelines and storage sites.

Methane is a potent greenhouse gas. By some estimates, it's 25 times more powerful than carbon dioxide at heating the atmosphere, though it stays in the atmosphere for less time.

Oil and gas operations make up the largest industrial source of methane emissions in the U.S. — and much of those emissions come from Texas, the country's top oil and gas producer.

"We are the largest oil and gas producing state. We do not have methane regulations in Texas," said Colin Leyden, the Director of Regulatory and Legislative Affairs with the Environmental Defense Fund. "Our only protection comes from these federal rules."

Leyden said tackling methane is one of the most cost-effective ways of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the oil and gas industry.

"It can be done relatively cheaply — it is being done in other states that have state rules — and with very little to no impact on oil and gas operations," he said. "So it’s really the biggest bang for your buck when it comes to removing climate pollutants right now."

Because methane stays in the atmosphere for a shorter period of time — about a decade — reducing methane emissions can be felt more immediately.

"It’s something that we can do that can have an impact in the very short term on climate," Leyden said.

Methane accounts for 10% of greenhouse gas emissions in the country, according to estimates by the EPA. But some research has put into question how the EPA is calculating methane emissions — particularly in the Permian Basin.

Data from the Environmental Defense Fund, found about 3.5% of the gas produced in the Permian Basin is leaked into the air, nearly triple the EPA's nationwide estimate.

At a press conference in Pittsburgh Thursday to announce the rollbacks,EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler said the new rules are meant to ease the regulatory burdens facing the industry. He said the rules will save the oil and gas industry between $17-$19 million a year.

"These are important savings, especially to small and mid-size oil and gas operators," Wheeler said.

The American Petroleum Institute and many independent oil companies — though not all — have supported the rollback.

"We support this revision as it is consistent with the requirements of the Clean Air Act," API Senior Vice President of Policy, Economics and Regulatory Affairs Frank Macchiarola said in a press release. "Our industry continues to drive down methane emissions from operations while meeting America's energy needs every day.”

The trade group said that monitoring for volatile organic compounds will also decrease methane emissions and that monitoring specifically for methane adds “another layer of government regulation.”

But major oil companies like Shell, BP and ExxonMobil have spoken out against the rollbacks and pledged to reduce their methane emissions.

"There is a minimal cost of doing business in the fossil fuel industry," John Hofmeister, the former president of Shell Oil, **previously** told KUT. "If you can't bear that cost because your business model requires you to emit [methane], then there's something wrong with your business model and you shouldn't be doing business."

Leyden said as other countries start to prioritize cleaner, more climate-friendly gas, Texas gas could lose its competitive advantage.

"These EPA methane rollbacks, they’re not just bad for climate policy, but they’re a competitive disadvantage for U.S. gas in a world that’s demanding cleaner energy," he said.

Though the final rule was published today, it's likely to face legal challenges, and could be undone if presidential candidate Joe Biden wins the election in November.

A copy of the new rules can be viewed, here.

ref

aug 2019

in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, the Environmental Protection Agency announced plans for a major rollback of rules aimed at reducing methane emissions from oil and gas infrastructure. In Texas, environmentalists and even some in the industry are arguing in favor of keeping the rules.

Methane is a potent greenhouse gas. By some estimates, it's 80 times more harmful to the climate than carbon dioxide, though it doesn't stay in the atmosphere as long.

The Obama-era regulations require industry to install technology to plug methane leaks from oil and gas wells, pipelines, storage tanks and other infrastructure.

Some oil and gas operators – especially smaller, independent companies – said the rules cost too to follow. But others in the industry have come out in favor of the mandate, pointing out that methane is a natural gas, a commodity they say should not be wasted.

“There is a minimal cost of doing business in the fossil fuel industry,” John Hofmeister, the former president of Shell Oil, said. “If you can’t bare that cost because your business model requires you to emit [methane], then there’s something wrong with your business model and you shouldn’t be doing business.”

The EPA said the rule change could result in 370,000 more tons of methane being released between 2019 and 2025. Critics say the impact will be far greater.

Critics also questioned the administration’s assertion that industry will voluntarily self-regulate in the absence of the mandate. They point out that methane is often an unwanted byproduct of oil production.

In some places, companies will pay to have the gas transportedaway. They also commonly set it on fire in a process called flaring to save operators the cost of capturing it.It’s been estimated that enough methane is flared off in Texas to power every home in the state.

“Thevoluntary [self-regulation] argument falls flat just by looking out at western Texas with the sky on fire from flares,” says Colin Leyden, who works on regulation for the Environmental Defense Fund in Texas.

Leyden says the rollback would have an outsized effect not only on methane, but also on other emissions here because Texas already has weak emissions rules.

“The existing Texas regulations, which is what we’ll be left with, only cover a small percentage of all the oil and gas wells in the state," he said, "and it doesn’t apply to equipment that we know is prone to leakage."

The EPA's announcement will be followed by a period of public comment, government review and, likely, lawsuits before any final rule goes into effect.

https://www.eenews.net/articles/methane-fee-collides-with-epa-rules-its-very-unusual/

CLIMATEWIRE

Methane fee collides with EPA rules. ‘It’s very unusual’

By Jean Chemnick | 09/21/2021

[A hydraulic fracturing site in Springville, Pa. The oil and gas industry is facing new restrictions on methane emissions. Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Methane emissions are in the crosshairs of Democratic climate politics like never before, creating the prospects of a collision between the oil and gas industry and simultaneous restrictions from both Congress and EPA.

Democrats in the House and Senate are moving to slap a fee on natural gas vented from wellheads and storage facilities as part of their reconciliation package.

At the same time, EPA is preparing to release an aggressive new suite of Clean Air Act rules within weeks that would boost requirements for the industry to find and fix leaks. Both moves will follow President Biden’s agreement with European Union leaders on Friday to cut human-made methane across the economy by 30 percent this decade.

It’s a cascade of new pressures for a fossil fuel industry that only recently accepted the idea that methane regulation and carbon pricing are potential outcomes of current climate politics.

And they’re crying foul.

“It’s very unusual,” said Frank Macchiarola, senior vice president for policy and regulation at the American Petroleum Institute.

“On the one hand we have a situation where we’ve been regulated at the federal and state level on methane and are working with the Biden administration on new regulations that would capture new and existing sources,” he said. “And then along comes this fee.”

API, the largest U.S. oil and gas lobbying group, cheered former President Trump’s efforts to dismantle Obama-era methane rules in favor of laxer standards. It took that position even as some of its members from the oil industry called for tougher federal limits on leaked natural gas. Then as President Biden prepared to take office in January, API reversed itself and pledged to help the administration craft rules for new and existing oil and gas infrastructure that would target methane directly.

In March, API released "principles" for the kind of carbon tax it would support as part of a Climate Action Framework. They were derided by environmentalists as “greenwashing.”

Now the industry is not extending its conditional support for carbon pricing to the Democratic proposal for a methane fee — a policy Macchiarola called “duplicative” and “a punitive tax that’s just going to harm natural gas producers and ultimately add to costs throughout the system.”

He sees key differences between the kind of carbon price API envisions and the methane fee Democrats are advancing. In an interview with E&E News, he suggested that CO2 and methane should be treated differently because of the length of time they remain in the Earth’s atmosphere and the fact that oil and gas producers have an incentive to conserve natural gas as a commodity.

He noted that the methane fee proposal doesn’t cover other industries that contribute to U.S. methane emissions, like the agricultural sector. Oil and gas was responsible for 30 percent of U.S. methane emissions in 2019, according to EPA.

“I think really the major difference is that this particular fee does not capture everybody. So if you leave out 70 percent of emissions, it’ s not much of a policy,” Macchiarola said.

The methane fee that cleared the House Energy and Commerce Committee last week would charge petroleum companies $1,500 for every metric ton released into the atmosphere. Methane is 86 times more warming than CO2 over a 20-year period.

API predicts the fee would cost the economy more than $9 billion and as many as 90,000 jobs. And it’s conveying that to lawmakers.

The oil and gas lobbying behemoth and its allies have bought ad space in 140 oil-patch congressional districts to prevent the measure from passing. The blitz could work. The reconciliation package can only become law if the overwhelming majority of House Democrats and all 50 Senate Democrats support it.

If the methane fee and EPA rules all take effect, oil and gas would be the first sector subject to both a federal price and regulations for the same greenhouse gas.

‘Different animals’

Industry support for pricing greenhouse gas emissions, when it exists, is usually conditioned on preemption of EPA Clean Air Act rules for the same pollutant. The Climate Leadership Council, which counts corporations, environmentalists, and a bipartisan cadre of past and present Cabinet members among its backers, calls for a carbon price and “the streamlining of carbon regulations that are no longer necessary.”

While oil and gas could be the first sector to experience a price-plus-regulation combo for its greenhouse gases, it might not be the last.

Senate Finance Chair Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) said last week that he was working with Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) on a carbon price for possible inclusion in the reconciliation package.

Environmentalists say a methane fee would complement EPA’s methane rules, not duplicate them.

“They’re different animals that serve different purposes,” said Jon Goldstein, director of regulatory and legislative affairs at the Environmental Defense Fund.

The EPA rules for new and existing oil and gas infrastructure would require that equipment and practices — known as the best systems of emissions reduction — are used at every covered facility. That means companies would have to inspect their production, processing, and transmission and storage infrastructure for leaks on a set schedule. They would also have to use equipment like zero-emitting pneumatic controllers to prevent venting and follow other guidelines to prevent their operations from becoming methane hot spots.

Experts noted that the EPA rules are likely to be subject to extensive litigation, so the legislative fee, which is scheduled to take effect in 2023, could be an emissions backstop. And the more effective the regulations are at lowering methane, the less companies will owe in fees.

“A fee creates a financial incentive for the operators to identify additional emissions-reduction opportunities,” said Carrie Jenks, Harvard Law School Environmental and Energy Law Program executive director.

The fee that appears in the Democrats’ reconciliation package has structural differences compared with an earlier bill sponsored by Whitehouse and Sens. Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii) and Cory Booker (D-N.J.). Instead of creating a new program that would straddle the Treasury Department, EPA and NOAA, the reconciliation bill relies on a methane intensity formula drawn from EPA’s Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program.

That’s a nod to the limitations involved in the Democratic strategy of using the budget reconciliation process to move legislation through the Senate with a simple majority of the vote in the absence of GOP support. Provisions to raise and spend revenue might pass muster under Senate rules, but language introducing a complex new federal program probably wouldn’t.

Revenues from the levy would be used to cover administrative costs and emissions monitoring, improvements to EPA’s greenhouse gas inventory, and assistance to owners and operators in ratcheting down their emissions.

Analysts who have modeled policies like the reconciliation bill methane fee dispute API’s claims that it would be overly expensive for industry and consumers.

A study https://www.rff.org/publications/issue-briefs/methane-fees-effects-on-natural-gas-prices-and-methane-leakage/ released earlier this month by the think tank Resources for the Futurefound that a $1,500 methane fee, like the kind Congress is considering, would carry a marginal cost for producers of 17 cents per metric million British thermal unit produced.Costs to consumers would be even lower, in part because the incentive to collect more gas and transport it to market would place downward pressure on costs.

API has shifted from insisting that Clean Air Act rules cover methane only as a co-benefit to backing direct, federal regulation of the greenhouse gas. But greens are skeptical that the trade group will support the kind of stringent regulatory approach they hope is embodied in the two EPA rules now under review at the White House.

“I think there’s going to be a lot of opportunity … to line up the rhetoric with the reality when these policies start to actually hit the street,” said Goldstein.

spox?

LI no lnx

Frank Macchiarola

Senior Vice President - Policy, Economics & Regulatory Affairs at API - American Petroleum Institute

Washington, District of Columbia, United States500+ connections

Activity

We are pleased to announce that Shai Waisman has been appointed as president of Kroll. In this role, Shai will oversee the day-to-day execution of…

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My op-ed on accelerated approval. After 30 years, the program may need some repair and maintenance. But it still fundamentally makes sense. If…

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I’m saddened by the passing of Senator Mike Enzi, my first boss in the Senate. He modeled the value of consensus building, which has guided how I’ve…

I’m saddened by the passing of Senator Mike Enzi, my first boss in the Senate.He modeled the value of consensus building, which has guided how I’ve…

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Experience

API - American Petroleum Institute

5 years 10 months

Senior Vice President - Policy, Economics & Regulatory Affairs

Nov 2019 - Present2 years

Washington D.C.

Vice President, Downstream & Industry Operations

Oct 2018 - Nov 20191 year 2 months

Washington D.C.

Group Director, Downstream & Industry Operations

Jan 2016 - Sep 20182 years 9 months

Washington D.C.

America's Natural Gas Alliance

Executive Vice President, Government Affairs

America's Natural Gas Alliance

Mar 2014 - Dec 20151 year 10 months

Washington D.C.

Bracewell LLP Graphic

Partner, Policy Resolution Group

Bracewell LLP

Feb 2013 - Mar 20141 year 2 months

Washington D.C.

United States Senate

8 years 3 months

Minority Staff Director

Feb 2009 - Jan 20134 years

Washington D.C.

Committee on Health Education Labor and Pensions

Minority Staff Director

Jan 2007 - Jan 20092 years 1 month

Washington D.C.

Committee on Energy and Natural Resources

Staff Director

Aug 2006 - Jan 20076 months

Washington D.C.

Committee on Energy and Natural Resources

Counsel

Nov 2004 - Jul 20061 year 9 months

Washington D.C.

Committee on Energy and Natural Resources

Tannenbaum Helpern Syracuse & Hirschtritt LLP Graphic

Associate

Tannenbaum Helpern Syracuse & Hirschtritt LLP

Oct 2002 - Sep 20042 years

New York, NY

Education

NYU School of LawNYU School of Law Graphic

NYU School of Law

Doctor of Law (JD)

2000 - 2002

College of the Holy CrossCollege of the Holy Cross Graphic

College of the Holy Cross

Bachelor of Arts (BA)History

1994 - 1998

Publications

Biden-Trudeau are Putting at Risk our Valuable Cross-Border Energy Relationship

Calgary Herald May 22, 2021

Other authors

Tim McMillan

See publicationExternal link

Let American Energy Fuel the Recovery

InsideSources January 30, 2021

See publicationExternal link

California’s Energy Dreamin’

RealClear Energy October 13, 2020

See publicationExternal link

USMCA is a Win, Now Let’s Focus on Successful Implementation

RealClear Energy July 7, 2020

See publicationExternal link

A Century of Partnership with the American Entroreneuer

The Morning Consult September 12, 2019

See publicationExternal link

President Trump’s Decision on Ethanol Hurts Consumers

Washington Examiner Oct 2018

See publicationExternal link

Renewable Fuels Mandate: Still Broken, Still in Need of Action

The HillJun 2018

See publicationExternal link

Energy is the Next Great Infrastructure Challenge

National Journal: Energy Insiders April 30, 2015

See publicationExternal link

Massachusetts Study Offers Impetus for New England Governors to Address Issue

Breaking Energy January 16, 2015

See publicationExternal link

LNG Exports Spotlight American Energy Security Debate

Oil & Gas Monitor June 4, 2014

See publicationExternal link

Strategic Delays

Energy Executive Apr 2014

Article co-authored with Lowell M. Rothschild, Senior Counsel - Bracewell &Giuliani LLP

Natural Gas Exports Has Mainstream Consensus

National Journal: Energy Insiders March 24, 2014

See publicationExternal link

Market Wisdom Replaced by Political Force

Real Clear Markets December 23, 2013

Op-ed co-authored with Michael C. Macchiarola on the subject of government intervention in private markets.

Other authors

Michael Macchiarola

See publicationExternal link

Fellow conservatives, consider this blueprint for health care solutions

Dallas Morning News December 6, 2013

Op-Ed with former Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-TX).

See publicationExternal link

A Crisis We Should Not Waste

CNBC December 3, 2013

Op-Ed with former Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-TX) regarding health care reform.

See publicationExternal link

Obamacare Was a Broken Promise From the Start

Roll Call November 4, 2013

Op-Ed discussing promises made during consideration of the Affordable Care Act regarding health insurance.

See publicationExternal link

Groups

NYU Law AlumniNYU Law Alumni Graphic

NYU Law Alumni

Legislative Affairs NetworkLegislative Affairs Network Graphic

Legislative Affairs Network

College of the Holy Cross AlumniCollege of the Holy Cross Alumni Graphic

College of the Holy Cross Alumni

US Senate Staff AlumniUS Senate Staff Alumni Graphic

US Senate Staff Alumni

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Thanks to Fox News for having me on to talk about energy and climate policy. American shale producers brought the US from a place of energy scarcity…

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#offshoreenergy means #energysecurity

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