brady, kevin Rep 3%
Rep. Kevin Brady (R-TX-08)
oil $
==
lcv 3/3%
http://scorecard.lcv.org/moc/kevin-p-brady
==
alternet
It's not just social media that's giving violent white supremacists a pass
Thom Hartmann January 11, 2025
— The fossil fuel industry is apparently paying off Republicans — in a practice legalized by Republicans on the Supreme Court — to make sure Congress never passes legislation to hold them accountable for all the death and destruction they’ve caused by lying about climate change for the past 50 years. Here, for example, are the biggest recipients of their largesse, according to OpenSecrets: Romney, Mitt (R-UT) $8,291,262; Cornyn, John (R-TX) $4,678,062; Cruz, Ted (R-TX) $4,138,421; McConnell, Mitch (R-KY) $2,852,107; McCarthy, Kevin (R-CA) $2,581,832; Hutchison, Kay Bailey (R-TX) $2,332,021; Inhofe, James M (R-OK) $2,320,139; Pearce, Steve (R-NM) $2,236,714; Barton, Joe (R-TX) $2,211,987; Brady, Kevin (R-TX) $2,087,396; Scalise, Steve (R-LA) $1,847,013; Murkowski, Lisa (R-AK) $1,792,602. If you haven’t yet noticed the trend, just check out the party affiliation of each…
https://www.alternet.org/2020/11/more-and-more-republicans-are-piling-onto-conspiracy-theories-about-vote-counting/
kos
To read Donald Trump's Twitter feed, you'd think that counting votes is an inherently suspicious activity. As his campaign files lawsuits to try to stop votes from being counted in Michigan and Pennsylvania, Trump is frenetically trying to whip up his base against any vote-counting activity that might not help him—and a series of House Republicans are acting as his winged monkeys, throwing their weight into legitimizing Trump's efforts to delegitimize the basis of democracy.
Trump has promoted a Breitbart piece attacking Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro, and announced, as if it was evidence of wrongdoing,"We are winning Pennsylvania big, but the PA Secretary of State just announced that there are 'Millions of ballots left to be counted.'" Four of Trump's tweets in the past 24 hours have gotten Twitter warning messages that "Some or all of the content shared in this Tweet is disputed and might be misleading about an election or other civic process."
He has help.
Rep. Paul Gosar bragged about having joined Trump supporters outside the site where ballots were being counted in Maricopa County. The aggressive group was apparently motivated by a conspiracy theory about votes being changed rather than counted, and it included far-right anti-immigration activists and threatened reporters.
Rep. Kevin Brady :{r:(style="background-color:#ffcc66;"):}::{epeated Trump's lies:(style="background-color:#ffffff;"):}: about vote counting being conducted in secrecy, cloaking a lie as a call for transparency. That transparency already exists, however—though law enforcement in more than one city has had to defend vote-counting sites against mobs of Trump supporters trying to get inside to disrupt counting. Rep. Jim Banks tied together a Peter Strzok conspiracy theory with a reference to "the shady ballot counting happening in WI, MI and PA." You know, the ballot counting. Which Republicans insist must be shady, because it's not going their way.
The majority of the Pennsylvania state House tweeted that "The failure of Pennsylvania to have firm election results on Election Day is an openly partisan failure by Democrats from the Wolf administration to the PA Supreme Court." Except the failure of Pennsylvania to have firm election results on Election Day is a direct result of Republican legislators blocking election officials from counting or even processing mail ballots before Election Day!
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich enthusiastically jumped on board with claims that "Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania are all being stolen by Democrats." Again, because votes are being counted.
That's the substance of Republican angst: Votes are being counted, and those votes may not go the way Republicans want them to go. That must be the result of conspiracy and cheating and outright theft by Democrats, they claim, with a big dose of rage that the votes of Black people are being counted at all.
Meanwhile, Joe Biden's message is simple: "Every vote must be counted."
https://www.worldoil.com/news/2022/3/1/api-letter-calls-on-biden-administration-to-support-american-energy-leadership/
no lnx
API letter calls on Biden administration to support American energy leadership
American Petroleum Institute (API)3/1/2022
Ahead of Tuesday’s State of the Union Address, American Petroleum Institute (API) President and CEO Mike Sommers sent a letter to Department of Energy (DOE) Secretary Jennifer Granholm and other administration officials outlining steps key regulatory agencies should take to ensure long-term American energy leadership and security at a time of increased geopolitical volatility.
“Recent developments illustrate the importance of the government working collaboratively with industry to ensure U.S. energy and economic security, as well as that of our allies in Europe and around the world,” API President and CEO Mike Sommers said. “Now more than ever, the administration should speak clearly and without equivocation that the United States will be a reliable producer and supplier of oil and natural gas to our allies around the world both now and in the future.”
The United States is now the world’s leading producer of oil and natural gas and exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG). In fact, for a period last month, US LNG exports to Europe exceeded Russian pipeline deliveries. At the same time, in recent weeks, decisions across the administration, including at the Department of Energy (DOE), the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), the Department of the Interior (DOI), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and other agencies, have introduced significant uncertainty that will negatively impact American energy investments.
“We commend the administration’s focus on addressing climate change and share the goal of reducing emissions across the economy, but we cannot let that objective detract from the clear and present need for continued responsible investment in oil and natural gas development,” Sommers continued.
In the letter, Sommers outlined a list of concrete policy solutions that the administration should immediately implement to ensure long-term American energy leadership and security.
The administration should clearly commit to the continued export of crude oil, natural gas, and refined petroleum products.
TheDOE, along with FERC, should swiftly approve all LNG applicationsand establish clear and consistent timelines to approve future applications.
The DOI should issue a final notice of lease sale (NOS) under the current five-year offshore oil and gas leasing program by March 2, 2022. This will provide sufficient time to hold the lease sale prior to the expiration of the current program on June 30, 2022.
The DOI should complete the new five-year program with regularly scheduledGulf of Mexico lease sales to minimize the unprecedented gap in offshore lease sales.
The DOI should schedule, and complete, quarterly onshore leasing sales as required under the Minerals Leasing Act, with sufficient acreage and equitable terms.
The administration should work with FERC, US Army Corps of Engineers, and other relevant agencies to ensure NEPA, CWA Sec. 401, the FERC policy statement, and other permitting processes for oil and natural gas infrastructure are designed and implemented in a manner that ensures consistency, transparency, and timelinessin their application.
The administration should work through the Commerce Department and our US allies toencourage investment in the full range of energy projects around the world and especially in Eastern Europe.
API also submitted a letter to Secretary Deb Haaland seeking clarification on DOI’s response to Louisiana v. Biden regarding leasing and permitting delays and urging the department to prioritize and move forward with its statutory requirements to issue quarterly lease sales and issue a five-year plan for offshore development.
RELATED NEWS ///
Biden scraps offshore oil auctions in Alaska and Gulf of Mexico (3/1)
Energy Workforce & Technology Council namesOklahoma Senator 'Champion of American Energy'(3/1)
https://www.worldoil.com/news/2022/5/11/energy-workforce-technology-council-names-oklahoma-senator-champion-of-american-energy/
U.S. oil output slips as higher costs hit drillers (3/1)
Energy Workforce & Technology Council names Texas Congressman 'Champion of American Energy’ (3/1)
kevin brady
...“It is an honor to name Congressman Brady with our Champion of American Energy award,” said Leslie Beyer, CEO, Energy Workforce and Technology Council. “Congressman Brady has been a long-time stalwart of free markets, low taxation, energy independence and the American worker. He was a leader in the House to end the oil export ban, and his work in Congress has led to growth in the energy services industry and helped boost domestic energy production. We will definitely miss him when he retires at the end of this Congress.”
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Congressman Brady is the Republican leader of the House Ways and Means committee, one of the most influential committees in Congress with control over taxes, international trade, health care, Medicare, Social Security and welfare. He served as Chairman of the committee for six years prior to becoming the Republican leader. As Chairman, Brady successfully negotiated an end to the 40-year ban on selling U.S. crude oil overseas, leading toAmerican energy independence.[logic?]
“It’s a tremendous honor to receive this award from my friends at the Energy Workforce & Technology Council. EWTC has been a vital partner in the fight for American energy dominance, which has kept prices low for everyday Americans, provided countless economic benefits, and ultimately strengthened our nation’s security on the world stage. I look forward to our continued partnership as we advocate for a cleaner, more sustainable and more affordable energy future that puts Americans first,:{” said Congressman Kevin Brady (TX-08).
Congressman Brady has also served as Chairman of the Joint Committee on Taxation and as a member of the Joint Economic Committee of the House and Senate. He has chaired both the Health Care and Trade Subcommittees of Ways and Means. }:
Prior to his election to Congress in 1997, Congressman Brady worked as a Chamber of Commerce executive for 18 yearsand served six years in the Texas House of Representatives, where he was named Top 10 Legislator for Families & Children and one of Five Outstanding Young Texans.
Steel market losing momentum as U.S. faces severe OCTG supply shortage (3/1)
Senate, House Democrats show why Gulf of Mexico oil & gas is a bipartisan endeavor (3/1)
wiki 1996 contract on Am?
kevin Patrick Brady (born April 11, 1955) is an American politician and the U.S. representative for T**exas's 8th congressional district**, serving since 1997. He is a member of the Republican Party. The district includes northern Houston, including The Woodlands. On April 14, 2021, Brady announced that he would not run for a 14th term and would retire after the 2022 election cycle.[1]
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Early life, education, and early political career[
Brady was born in Vermillion, South Dakota, one of five children of William F. and Nancy A. Brady. His father, a lawyer, was killed in 1967 in a courtroom shooting in Rapid City when Brady was 12 years old and his mother was in her early 30s.[2][3] He graduated from Central High School in 1973.Brady has a degree in mass communications from the University of South Dakota in Vermillion.[4]
Brady worked for theRapid City area Chamber of Commerce. He was elected to the Rapid City common council at age 26. In 1982, he moved to Texas to work for the Beaumont, Texas Chamber of Commerce. In 1985,he went to work for the South Montgomery County Woodlands Chamber of Commerce.[3]
Texas House of Representatives[
In 1990, Brady was elected to the Texas House of Representatives, district 15, representing The Woodlands, parts of Montgomery County, and five other counties west and north of Houston.[5]
U.S. House of Representatives[
Brady speaks on healthcare in 2019
Elections[
1996[
Incumbent U.S. Representative Jack Fields of Texas's 8th congressional district decided to retire. Brady ran for the seat and ranked second in the Republican primary with 22% of the vote in a six-candidate field. The candidate who ranked first, Gene Fontenot, received 36% of the vote, short of the 50% threshold.[6] In the runoff election, Brady defeated him, 53%–47%.[7] But the Supreme Court of the United States ruled in Bush v. Vera that three of Texas's congressional districts were unconstitutional.[8] After hearings, the court concluded that there was no longer time to hold primaries and instead forced all candidates (Democrats and Republicans) be listed together on the November general election ballot in a jungle primary. If no candidate reached 50%, a special runoff would be held on December 10 between the two highest-ranking candidates. In the November election, Brady ranked first with 41% of the vote.[9] In the December runoff, he defeated Fontenot again, 59%–41%.[10]
1998–2008[
During this period, Brady never received less than 67% of the vote.[11]
2010:{:(style="margin-right:0.25em"):}:[edit:{]}:
See also: 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas § District 8
For the first time since 1998, Brady was challenged in the Republican primary. Three candidates filed against him. He defeated all of them in the March primary with 79% of the vote.[12] He was reelected with 80% of the vote.[13]
2012:{:(style="margin-right:0.25em"):}:[edit:{]}:
See also: 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas § District 8
In the May Republican primary, in a newly redrawn district, he defeated his challenger with 76% of the vote. In the November 6 general election, he defeated the Democratic nominee with over 77% of the vote.
2014[
See also: 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas § District 8
Brady won the March 4 Republican primary with 41,549 votes (68%) to Craig McMichael's 19,508 (32%).[14]
In the November 4 general election, Brady was reelected with 124,897 votes (89.32%) to Democratic nominee Ken Petty's 14,930 (10.67%).[15]
2016:{:(style="margin-right:0.25em"):}:[edit:{]}:
See also: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas § District 8
In November 2015, Steve Toth, a former state representative from The Woodlands, Texas, announced that he would run against Brady.[16][17][18]
Brady eked out a victory in the March 1 primary with 53% of the vote, his lowest total in his 18-year career.[19][20][21] He spent over $1.5 million[22] to Toth's $89,325.[23] Toth criticized Brady for compromising too often with President Obama,[23] for supporting the omnibus federal budget bill, and for voting to revive the U.S. Export-Import Bank.[24]
2018:{:(style="margin-right:0.25em"):}:[edit:{]}:
See also: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas § District 8
Brady won the Republican primary unopposed, as did the Democratic nominee, Steven David. Brady won the general election with 198,241 votes (73.5%) to David's 67,027 (24.8%). Libertarian Chris Duncan received 4,597 votes.[25] As of September 30, 2018, Brady had outraised David in contributions, $4,899,672 to $31,664.[26]
2020:{:(style="margin-right:0.25em"):}:[edit:{]}:
See also: 2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas § District 8
Brady defeated Kirk Osborn in the Republican primary, 80.73% to 16.19%.[27] In the general election, he defeated Democratic nominee Elizabeth Hernandez and Libertarian challenger Chris Duncan[3] with 72.5% of the vote to the challengers' 27.5%.
Tenure[
In 2002, Brady voted for the Authorization for the Use of Military Force Against Iraq, authorizing the U.S. invasion of Iraq the next year.[28] Yet in 2008 he was one of the 24 Republicans (and 227 Democrats) to vote to impeach President George W. Bush for misleading the United States into going to war in Iraq.[29][30]
[
](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kevin_Brady_%2833110461636%29.jpg)
Brady in 2017
In 2005, Brady was a chief supporter of the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (DR-CAFTA), working with the Bush administration to secure passage of that free-trade agreement.[31][32][33] In 2011, Brady also voted for free-trade agreements with South Korea[34] Colombia,[35] and Panama.[36] But in 2017, Brady supported President Donald Trump's proposed border adjustment tax, arguing that the tax on imports would place the U.S. on a level playing field with other countries that have the tax and raise an estimated $1 trillion.[37]
Brady is known as the author of a federal "sunset law" that would require every federal program not specifically written into the Constitution to justify its existence to taxpayers within 12 years or face elimination.[38]
In March 2012, Brady proposed the Sound Dollar Act, legislation to require the Federal Reserve to monitor gold and the foreign-exchange value of the U.S. dollar. The bill would also repeal the Federal Reserve's dual mandate (controlling unemployment and inflation) and replace it with a single mandate for U.S. dollar price stability.[39]
In November 2015, Brady was elected the 65th chair of the Committee on Ways and Means, serving until 2019.[40]
In March 2017, Brady introduced an amendment to the American Health Care Act (the House Republican proposal to repeal the Affordable Care Act) that would allow health insurance providers to fully deduct all forms of compensation to their most highly compensated executives without limit, repealing the current law, which capped the deduction at $500,000 per executive. Los Angeles Times columnist Michael Hiltzik criticized Brady's amendment as a "secret payoff" to the health insurance industry because of its cryptic language.[41][42]
As chair of the House Committee on Ways and Means, Brady opposed a resolution to request ten years' worth of returns from Trump and his business entities.[43][44] In 2017, he said that the resolution was an abuse done for "obvious political purposes".[45][46] In September 2020, after The New York Times published an extensive report on Trump's tax records and business dealings spanning two decades, Brady called for an investigation into the Times and the report's sources.[47]
In November 2017, Brady said that the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 would provide "tax relief at every level"; in fact, 7% of households in 2018 would pay more in taxes and by 2022, one quarter of households would pay more.[48] Brady's claim that 70% of the tax cuts in the bill would go to households making below $200,000 was found to be "misleading" byFactCheck.Org and "cherry-picked" by PolitiFact.[48][49]
FactCheck.org noted that "57.7 percent of the tax relief goes to those families making less than $200,000 in 2019—not the 70 percent that Brady cited for 2019. By 2027, 50 percent of tax relief as a result of business and individual income tax changes would go to those making more than $200,000 a year."[48] The American Conservative Union gave him a 94% evaluation in 2017.
Brady and Representative Richard Neal introduced the bipartisan SECURE Act of 2019, which contained a number of provisions to expand access to retirement planning options and to encourage employers to set up retirement plans for workers. The bill, originally introduced in March 2019, was passed into law in December 2019 as part of the fiscal year 2020 federal appropriations bill.[50]
In December 2020, Brady was one of 126 Republican members of the House of Representatives to sign an amicus brief in support of Texas v. Pennsylvania, a lawsuit filed at the United States Supreme Court contesting the results of the 2020 presidential election, in which Joe Biden defeated[51] Trump. The Supreme Court declined to hear the case on the basis that Texas lacked standing under Article III of the Constitution to challenge the results of an election held by another state.[52][53][54] House Speaker Nancy Pelosi issued a statement that called signing the amicus brief an act of "election subversion."[55][56][57]
In December 2020, Brady indicated that he supported a second round of Paycheck Protection Program funds to assist small businesses suffering from the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.[3] He was a negotiator during the discussions to pass the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act.[3]
In January 2021, after a mob of Trump supporters stormed the United States Capitol, Brady argued that those calling for Trump's impeachment or for the invocation of the 25th Amendment were themselves engaging in inflammatory language and that such calls could incite further violence.[58]
On April 14, 2021, Brady announced that he would not run for a 14th House term and would retire in 2022.[1]
Committee assignments[
During his time in Congress, Brady has chaired the Joint Economic Committee, the Ways and Means Committee, and the Joint Committee on Taxation.
Caucus memberships[
- Army Caucus
- Congressional Missing and Exploited Children Caucus
- Congressional Rural Caucus
- United States Congressional International Conservation Caucus[59]
- Sportsmen's Caucus
- Congressional Constitution Caucus[60]
- Congressional Western Caucus[61]
- Republican Study Committee[62]
Political positions[
Taxation:{:(style="margin-right:0.25em"):}:[edit:{]}:
Brady believes policies enacted by the Trump administration, including the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, helped put the U.S. economy in a robust position going into the COVID-19 pandemic.[63]
Medicare[
Brady strongly opposes Medicare for All.[64]
Energy[
In 2012, Brady voted for the Coal Miner Employment and Domestic Energy Infrastructure Protection Act, whichrescinded Obama administration policies on coal mining and energy infrastructure.[65] In January 2021, he expressed concern that the Biden administration’s drilling ban Executive Order 13990 on federal leases would "kill" 120,000 Texas jobs.[66]
LGBT rights[
In 2011, Brady cosponsored legislation directing the Justice Department to continue defending the Defense of Marriage Act.[67] He opposed Obergefell v. Hodges, the 2015 Supreme Court ruling that same-sex marriage bans are unconstitutional, citing his beliefs that marriage is "a union between one man and one woman" and that same-sex marriage law should be delegated to the states under the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.[68] In 2019, Brady voted against expressing opposition to banning service in the armed forces by openly transgender individuals, and in 2021, he voted against the Equality Act.[69][70] The Human Rights Campaign gave Brady a score of 0 out of 100 for his voting record on legislation in the 116th Congress.[71]
Personal life[
Brady lives in The Woodlands, a suburb of Houston, with his wife, Cathy, and two sons.[72]
In October 2005, Brady was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol in South Dakota.[73] He pleaded no contest, was convicted of a misdemeanor, and fined $350. Brady issued an apology.[74]
References
...
==
Climate change denier
"Climategate reveals a serious lack of integrity in the underlying data and models, such that it is doubtful that any process can be trusted until the data and models are validated and their integrity assured."
[Environmental Protection Agency]
hmmn
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Kevin Brady on Abortion
Kevin Brady on Budget & Economy