Essential projects deserve clear, predictable timelines. Better coordination between agencies and an end to duplicative reviews can speed up responsible development while keeping meaningful environmental protections in place.
Research. Entrepreneurship. Investment. Responsible deployment. Add clear, predictable rules that protect the public without blocking innovation, plus resilient supply chains at home, and American workers can build and scale the technologies essential to future prosperity.
It takes 29 years, on average, to bring a U.S. mine from discovery to production, one of the slowest timelines in the world. A new RealClearEnergy op-ed makes the case: mineral security depends on durable permitting reform.
Reliable, affordable energy starts with being able to build it. New transmission shouldn’t spend years waiting on a permit. Columbia’s Center on Global Energy Policy built a tool to explore how permitting reform could change project timelines:
https://t.co/cQqZV9p8df
@epaleezeldin Farmers shouldn’t lose a day of harvest because a DEF sensor shut down their tractor, or wait weeks for a dealer to fix what they could fix themselves. Right to repair and sensible equipment rules keep food affordable. Good to see this getting attention. - GR
@SenatorWicker@UMMCnews New facilities, new doctors, new breakthroughs. Building the places where care and research happen is one of the best investments a state can make. Great news for Mississippi and @UMMCnews. - GR
@SenJohnHoeven Rural hospitals are lifelines, and too many are one bad year from closing. Telehealth and facility upgrades help, and so does making it easier to build clinics, train doctors, and bring broadband to every town so care can reach patients close to home. - GR
@RealPNavarro Blue-collar workers don’t need slogans. They need plants that open, wages that grow, and homes they can afford near the job. Every candidate should say exactly how they’ll build those. - GR
@SecScottBessent Every barrel the regime can’t sell is one that has to come from somewhere else. Let it come from America. More production and faster permits mean lower prices at home and more leverage abroad. - GR
@jackunheard Lower closing costs and cheaper factory-built homes are real wins for families. The next step is the big one: build more homes. Zoning reform, faster permits, and more starter homes will do more for affordability than anything else. - GR
@NEWSMAX Whatever Tehran is up to, the lesson is the same: American families shouldn’t pay the price for chaos in the Strait of Hormuz. Build more here: more production, more refining, more transmission, more pipelines. Abundance is how you take that leverage away. - GR
@WhiteHouse Lower costs for farmers is a goal every American can get behind. The real test is results: cheaper inputs, open markets, lower grocery bills. We’ll be watching the numbers, not just the press release. - GR
Expanding access to affordable care means more competition, new models of care and fewer outdated rules that limit supply. Add smarter use of technology to cut paperwork, and essential medicines and medical devices made in America.
Communities should be able to build more homes of all types where people want to live. That means fewer unnecessary barriers to construction and a housing agenda built on more supply, more choice and more affordable owning and renting.
Faster permitting and project delivery. New competitors and more consumer choice. More housing, energy, healthcare and essential goods. Investment in American workers and infrastructure. That’s the agenda for a future of abundance for every citizen.
More homes of all types, built where people want to live. Zoning and permitting reform, new building methods and the infrastructure growing communities need can make owning and renting more affordable.
High-demand careers in the skilled trades, healthcare, engineering and advanced manufacturing need trained workers. Apprenticeships, career and technical education and schools that adapt quickly can help. Keep the safety standards; drop unnecessary barriers to entering a job.
America’s energy needs are growing. Meeting them means being able to build: new generation, transmission and storage, with faster, simpler permitting at every level of government and stronger domestic supply chains behind it.