Congress is out of session until Monday, November 9 for the midterm campaign. No new roll-call votes until then; the last were the House on Sep 16 and the Senate on Sep 30.

Issues › Wildfire Emissions Prevention Act

Wildfire Emissions Prevention Act

3 statements about Wildfire Emissions Prevention Act from 3 members since Jan 3, 2025.

‹

Statements about Wildfire Emissions Prevention Act

› Today

DemRep● = 1 statement

Statements per week mentioning Wildfire Emissions Prevention Act, all members, split by party. Democrats stacked first, Republicans after, four to a row. Hover a dot for the member and headline; click a dot to search for that headline. Click a week to set the dates below. Mar 2, 2026 – May 24, 2026.

Most active on Wildfire Emissions Prevention Act · Mar 2 – May 24

No statements in these 12 weeks.

Click a name to open their profile. Count is statements, not channel copies.

All 3 statements

Newest first
  1. DRuben GallegoAZ · Senate

    Press release

    Official

    Gallego, Kelly Celebrate Senate Passage of Bipartisan Bill to Help Prevent Catastrophic Wildfires

    Celebrated Senate passage of bipartisan bill to ease prescribed fire use and reduce wildfire risk.

    “Prescribed burns are essential to protecting millions of Americans who are threatened by wildfires each year, including in many communities across Arizona”
  2. RJohn R. CurtisUT · Senate

    Press release

    Official

    Curtis Wildfire Emissions Prevention Bill Unanimously Passes Committee

    Bipartisan wildfire emissions prevention bill unanimously passed Senate committee.

    “Today’s unanimous approval by the Committee brings us one step closer to addressing the glaring irony in our current environmental regulations: They deter prescribed burns due to pollution concerns, practically guaranteeing catastrophic wildfires that emit far more carbon than proactive management ever would”
  3. DJeff MerkleyOR · Senate

    Press release

    Official

    Environmental ProtectionWildfire Emissions Prevention Act

    DRosen

    Merkley Joins Effort to Help State, Local, Tribal Agencies Monitor Air Pollution from Wildfires

    Introduced legislation to help agencies monitor air pollution from wildfires.

    “When the 2020 Labor Day fires swept across Oregon, I drove over 600 miles and never once escaped the smoke that blanketed our state. Oregonians are facing yet another deadly fire season this year, and it is essential that our communities have all the necessary tools to respond to wildfires and smoke-related threats”

Sources: members’ press releases from their official websites (since the 119th Congress began (Jan 3, 2025)) and the Congressional Record (since Aug 2026). Statements are tagged to Wildfire Emissions Prevention Act by AI reading of the full text. Quotes are shown only when they match the archived source text word for word.