Statements and posts
15 press releases and posts, newest first.
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Curtis Calls for Investigation into Presidential Families’ Business Dealings
Called for Senate investigation into presidential families' business dealings and foreign relationships.
Government AccountabilityAI-read
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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.”
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Curtis, Blunt Rochester Call for AI Hearings, Regulation
Called for immediate congressional hearings on artificial intelligence regulation and development.
“At the end of the day, technology must be wholly designed to improve our lives, further opportunities for rising generations, and let the human spirit prevail. With no clear partisan divide on this issue, there is an opportunity to prove that Congress is functional, cooperative, and that it can deliver on what is…”
AI Infrastructure ImpactAI-read
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Curtis Joins Tillis, Armstrong on Delegation to Ukraine
Visited Ukraine with Republican senators to affirm support and assess security conditions.
“While in Ukraine, we witnessed an extremely capable military on the forefront of innovation in the UAS and counter-UAS space. It was particularly helpful to see how Ukraine is providing these capabilities across Europe and the Middle East.”
International AffairsAI-read
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Opinion: Thank Capitalism and Free Markets for Human Flourishing
America should not abandon the economic system that has lifted billions from poverty and driven unprecedented human progress WASHINGTON—U.S. Senator John Curtis (R-UT) authored an opinion piece in The Washington Post highlighting the…
“To what do we owe this phenomenal progress? Capitalism. It’s the only system in which individuals have the freedom to own their land, homes and businesses—and to be paid for their talent, labor and innovation.”
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Curtis Cosponsors National Park Week Resolution
Bipartisan resolution designates August 22–30 as “National Park Week” WASHINGTON—U.S. Senator John Curtis (R-UT) joined his colleagues in cosponsoring a bipartisan resolution designating the week of August 22 through August 30, 2026, as…
“Utahns know better than most what a gift our national parks are.”
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Curtis Convenes Utah Leaders to Explore Bold Solutions for Great Salt Lake, Utah’s Water Future
U.S. Senator John Curtis (R-UT) convened a group of experts—including state elected officials, water experts, researchers, conservation leaders, and members of Utah’s technology sector—for a roundtable discussion on bold, long-term…
“A rich part of Utah’s heritage is our ingenuity and determination to solve societal challenges, particularly when it comes to water, and protecting the Great Salt Lake is no exception.”
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Curtis Promotes Policy to Address Utah’s Growth, Affordable Housing with Utah Transportation Leaders
U.S. Senator John Curtis (R-UT), member of the Commerce and Environment and Public Works Committees, today joined leaders from the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC), Utah Transit Authority (UTA), Salt Lake City, Mountainland Association…
“Like Americans across the country, Utahns are facing affordability pressures. But we are also facing uniquely rapid growth, which is good for our economy but can worsen traffic and lead to overcrowding.”
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Curtis, Daines Introduce Bill to Strengthen American Critical Mineral Production
Critical Mineral and Extraction Tax Parity Act would expand incentives for domestic mining, processing, and production WASHINGTON—U.S. Senators John Curtis (R-UT) and Steve Daines (R-MT) introduced the Critical Mineral and Extraction Tax…
“The United States should not have to depend on foreign adversaries for the minerals that power our economy, support our national defense, and underpin modern technology.”
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Utah, Colorado Senators Honor Casualties from Wildfires
U.S. Senators John Curtis (R-UT), Michael Bennet (D-CO), Mike Lee (R-UT), and John Hickenlooper (D-CO) introduced a bipartisan resolution honoring all those who serve on the front lines of wildland firefighting efforts in the United States.
“Behind every wildfire are brave men and women who embody the very best of public service: courage, selflessness, and an unwavering commitment to protecting our communities, often at great personal risk.”
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Curtis, Van Hollen Introduce Legislation to Combat Affordable Housing Crisis, Strengthen USPS
U.S. Senators John Curtis (R-UT) and Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) introduced the Delivering Americans Affordable Homes Act, bipartisan legislation to address the shortage of affordable housing and funding shortfalls at the United States Postal…
“Utah desperately needs more housing, and the Postal Service needs new sources of revenue; this commonsense legislation helps accomplish both.”
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Curtis Highlights Need to Reduce Regulatory Burdens, Preserve Family Farms
During opening remarks, Senator Curtis introduced Mr. Rigby as a hearing witness.
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Curtis Bill to Prevent Youth Suicide Passes Senate
The U.S. Senate passed the Youth Poisoning Prevention Act, bipartisan legislation led by U.S. Senators John Curtis (R-UT), Tammy Duckworth (D-IL), Bernie Moreno (R-OH), and Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) to help prevent youth suicide by banning…
“Too many young people are being put at risk by easy access to dangerous poisons.”
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Committee Advances Curtis Priorities to Strengthen Online Safety for Children
Video of the Senator’s Committee remarks can be found here, and a transcript is below.
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Curtis, Kelly Propose State-Sponsored Visa Pilot Program
Bipartisan legislation would empower states and address growing workforce demands in Utah WASHINGTON—U.S. Senators John Curtis (R-UT) and Mark Kelly (D-AZ) introduced the State Sponsored Visa Pilot Program Act of 2026, bipartisan…
“I’ve heard time and again from small business owners, farmers, and ranchers across Utah how difficult it has become to hire enough workers to meet growing market demands.”