| Crapo, Lincoln Introduce
Collaborative ESA Bill - CRESA measure involves more people, incentives
to boost recovery efforts
(Note: There is a great deal of red bolding here to show Language Deception. The reader is asked to read with his/her intellect and not emotions, for the emotions are being seriously courted here, with flattery to "land owners" who are using "voluntary conservation," etc. The actual intent of this legislation is to control more private property by controlling how it is -- or is not -- used. Again, as with H.R. 3824, the bill's text is available at the Center for Biological Diversity first, before it is available at http://thomas.loc.gov )
December 15, 2005
Contact: Susan Wheeler Susan_Wheeler@Crapo.Senate.gov or 202-224-6436
S. 2110, the Collaboration for the Recovery of the Endangered Species Act (CRESA), focuses on additional participation by landowners and states to recover species. It also, for the first time, introduces incentives such as tax breaks and conservation banking provisions. Conservation banking is a concept that encourages voluntary conservation efforts and partnerships and has been used successfully in several states. The bill allows the federal government to prioritize its resources to get funding to the species most in need, while incorporating local input on recovery plans and species recovery teams. “We must decrease the conflict inherent in present efforts to speed recovery,” Crapo said. “Collaboration and incentives offered to property owners will be a faster route to recovery of species than litigation in the courts. CRESA allows for innovation, flexibility, and the collaborative involvement of many parties, which have proven to be more effective in recovering species.” “This is a constructive, bipartisan effort to update a 30-year-old law, which has increasingly slowed the recovery of endangered species,” Lincoln said. “By encouraging greater involvement between land owners and environmentalists, it is my hope that we can minimize litigation and enhance recovery.” Crapo and Lincoln say CRESA has groundbreaking incentive provisions. The proposed tax incentives will reward landowners who help recover species. The conservation banking provision is an innovative market program that allows landowners to profit from conservation efforts through use of conservation credits. Additionally, there are regulatory incentives for landowners who voluntarily contribute to recovery with simpler procedures and through Farm Bill programs. This bill makes it easier for landowners to do recovery work for species. The tax provisions mean CRESA may receive a hearing next year before the Senate Finance Committee. Crapo and Lincoln are both members of the Finance Committee. “We've seen amazing things happen in Idaho, in Arkansas, and in California, to name just a few. We've seen landowners, conservationists, local, state and federal agencies come together, figure out a workable plan and set about to do the business of recovering species. These plans are tried and true -- they work and they need to have the strength of the law behind them,” Crapo concluded. http://www.crapo.senate.gov/media/newsreleases/release_full.cfm?id=249761&
=====
Senators Lincoln, Crapo Introduce Collaborative Bill to Update Environmental Species Act
December 15, 2005
Contact: Drew Goesl Drew_Goesl@lincoln.senate.gov or 202-224-6436 Washington – U.S. Senators Blanche Lincoln (D-Ark.) and Mike Crapo (R-Idaho) today introduced a bipartisan proposal to improve and update the Endangered Species Act. The Senators said they worked together for several months to draft Senate Bill #2110, The Collaboration for Recovery of the Endangered Species Act (CRESA). They took numerous steps to balance the concerns of the environmental community and with landowners and states with a goal of resolving many of the conflicts that tie up endangered species recovery in the courts. "This is intended as a constructive effort to update a 30-year-old law, which has, in some ways, slowed the recovery of endangered species," Lincoln said. "By encouraging greater involvement between land owners and environmentalists, it is my hope that we can minimize litigation and enhance recovery." Lincoln cited U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service statistics which show that, throughout the life of the current law, less than one percent of endangered species have been fully recovered. The Senators said that CRESA would, for the first time, enlist more people in conservation efforts by providing tax incentives and by including the conservation banking concept. Conservation banking encourages voluntary conservation efforts and partnerships and is already being utilized successfully in several states. The bill also allows the federal government to prioritize its resources to get funding to the species most in need, while involving local input on recovery plans and species recovery teams. "We must decrease the conflict inherent in present efforts to speed recovery," Crapo said. "Collaboration and incentives offered to property owners will be a faster route to recovery of species than litigation in the courts. CRESA allows for innovation, flexibility, and the collaborative involvement of many parties, which have proven to be more effective in recovering species." Lincoln and Crapo said their bipartisan bill would make it easier for landowners to do recovery work for species. For an executive summary of the legislation, please contact Lincoln’s office or go to http://www.lincoln.senate.gov for more information. http://www.lincoln.senate.gov/press_show.cfm?id=249802
For Immediate Release Contact Brian Kennedy Brian.Kennedy@mail.house.gov or 202-226-9019 or Matt Streit at Matt_Streit@mail.house.gov or 202-226-9019
Washington, D.C. - House Resources Committee Chairman Richard W. Pombo (R-CA) issued the following statement today on S. 2110, Collaboration for the Recovery of the Endangered Species Act, introduced by Senators Mike Crapo (R-ID) and Blanche Lincoln (D-AR). I applaud the efforts of Senators Crapo and Lincoln to improve the Endangered Species Act. Both have long been proponents of reauthorizing the law. Senator Crapo and I have been strong allies in updating the ESA in the past, and I look forward to working with him, Senators Lincoln, James Inhofe and Lincoln Chafee as the Senate completes its work on the Act's reauthorization. When Congress passed this law more than three decades ago, it was a first attempt at a species recovery law. However, Congress very rarely gets anything exactly right the first time around. Now, more than ever we need to bring this 33-year-old law into the 21st century to ensure that America’s species have the best chance of recovery. The ESA must be updated to incorporate more than 30 years of lessons learned. It must be modernized to provide flexibility for innovation to achieve results. Senators Crapo and Lincoln realize this and have introduced legislation that provides for this innovation in some key areas of the law. First and foremost, ESA reform must change the Act’s chief unintended consequences of conflict and litigation into real cooperative conservation. I look forward to working with Chairman Inhofe and Subcommittee Chairman Chafee as they move legislation to update and modernize the ESA. http://resourcescommittee.house.gov/Press/releases/2005/121505crapolincolnstat.h tm
=====
Anti-Endangered Species Bill in Senate - Senator Crapo (R-ID) Introduces Bill to Undermine Endangered Species Act
(Note: What a Br'er Rabbit smokescreen this is -- do anything but throw him in the brier patch. This bill is right up CBD's alley, even though it carries on as though it were the polar opposite.)
December 15, 2005
Overview of the Crapo bill follows below. The text of the bill is available at http://www.biologicaldiversity.org The Crapo bill pays lip service to encouraging landowners to conserve endangered species on private land, an idea long supported by conservation organizations. However, the Crapo bill focuses on giving large tax breaks to large-scale land developers and eliminating habitat protections rather than encouraging or enabling conservation on private land. Perhaps the most blatant attack on the Endangered Species Act (ESA) is the provision of the Crapo bill that would eliminate mandatory timelines to place species on the endangered list or designate critical habitat, instead giving the Secretary of the Interior complete discretion to indefinitely postpone listings and habitat designations. “Senator Crapo’s proposal alone would be a disaster for endangered species conservation,” said Melissa Waage, legislative advocate for the Center for Biological Diversity. “But the bill introduced today is part of an even bigger plan to gut the Endangered Species Act by teaming up with Rep. Pombo to adopt the worst provisions of Pombo's House bill behind closed doors.” On September 29, the House passed H.R. 3824 by Rep. Pombo (R-CA) -- a bill that would repeal entire sections of the Endangered Species Act. A detailed analysis and the text of the Pombo bill are available at www.biologicaldiversity.org ESA bills that pass the Senate this year would be referred to a conference committee to be merged with the Pombo bill from the House. The two leaders of such a conference committee would be Rep. Pombo and Senator Inhofe (R-OK), who has an environmental voting score of 0 according to the League of Conservation Voters. Crapo told E&E TV on October 6: “I think the House [Pombo] bill is a very good bill and although we may not be able to get the necessary 60 votes for every part of the House bill, and I don't know that yet, that doesn't, that wouldn't change my support for the whole bill as is. I mean it's a good bill [the Pombo bill], but my objective here is to make sure that we get a bill that has as much of those reforms that the House [Pombo bill] has and maybe even some more, that we can get consensus on, through the Senate.” Crapo also has an environmental voting score of 0 according to the League of Conservation Voters. "Crapo has sponsored a poorly written bill with the worst intentions and terrible implications for wildlife," said Kieran Suckling, policy director of the Center for Biological Diversity. "The Endangered Species Act is the safety net for America's imperiled plants and animals. This bill rips down endangered species protections and creates road blocks to endangered species recovery." The Fisheries, Wildlife, and Water Subcommittee, under the leadership of Sen. Lincoln Chafee (R-RI), is considering ESA reauthorization of its own, but has committed to developing such legislation only after gathering adequate information, and hearing from agencies, experts and stakeholders. The introduction of the Crapo bill today appears to be a rush to purposely sidestep that deliberative process. The Endangered Species Act protects 1,300 of America's most endangered plants and animals. Originally created in 1973, it has a saved over 99 percent of these species from extinction including the Bald Eagle, Gray Wolf, Sea Otter, and Grizzly Bear. Overview of Crapo bill follows… Overview of S.2110, the “Collaboration and Recovery of Endangered Species Act” Introduced by Senator Crapo (R-ID) Thursday, December 15, 2005 Makes Habitat Protection Completely Discretionary (pages 18-19) The Crapo bill would eliminate mandatory timelines to designate critical habitat for endangered species, instead giving the Secretary of the Interior complete discretion to prioritize designations based in part on “minimizing conflicts” with “construction, development…or other economic activities.” Even then the Secretary would not be required to implement the schedule, and citizen groups would be banned from seeking court orders to implement any critical habitat schedules or deadlines. All existing court orders to designate critical habitat would be overruled by the bill. Makes Species Listing Completely Discretionary (pages 18-19) As with habitat protections, the Crapo bill would eliminate mandatory timelines to place species on the endangered list, instead giving the Secretary of the Interior complete discretion to prioritize listings. Even then the Secretary is not required to implement her schedule and citizen groups are banned from seeking court orders to implement any listing schedules or deadlines. All existing court orders to list species would be overruled by the bill. Killing One Species in Exchange for Another (pages 36-41) The Crapo bill would create a system allowing developers to buy and sell credits for destroying endangered species habitat. This senseless system would allow developers to destroy the habitat for one species (e.g. Coho salmon) because they have purchased credits to protect another (e.g. Mount Hermon June beetle). It would result in the destruction of tens of thousands of acres of essential habitat areas. Undermines Recovery Plans (pages 21-28) The Crapo bill would create a new convoluted recovery planning process that allows industry to rewrite and overrule the decisions of wildlife experts. A newly created “executive committee” made up of industry interests would make final edits and revisions to the recovery plan developed by scientists and agency biologists. Furthermore, the Crapo bill explicitly makes recovery plans “non-binding and advisory.” Creates Roadblocks to Listing Endangered Species (pages 16-18) The Crapo bill would create an ambiguous priority system for listing endangered species that includes industry interests. Current law requires endangered species listings to be based solely on the biological needs of the species. Eliminates Federal Oversight of Endangered Species (page 15) The Crapo bill would require Fish and Wildlife Service to provide a “provisional permit” for any project on private property (except for “ground clearing”) if there is no recovery plan in place. The permit would remain in effect until a habitat conservation plan (HCP) is approved. This would allow activities like mining and logging in endangered species habitat to proceed indefinitely with no federal oversight. Restricts Wildlife Agencies from Improving Conservation Agreements (pages 50-53) The Crapo bill would take “No Surprises” -- a highly controversial administrative regulation -- and make it law. The Fish and Wildlife Service would be unable to update or revoke a permit (HCP) that authorizes harm to an endangered species, even if new information indicates that the original plan was inadequate and even if it is causing the extinction of the species. Pays Off Developers to Not Violate the Law (page 56) The Crapo bill would create tax breaks to compensate private landowners for conservation work done on private property. However, the Crapo bill fails to limit these tax breaks to landowners who engage in active conservation -- the creation or enhancement of endangered species habitat. Therefore, land developers who are required to set aside some portion of their land from development would also be eligible for these tax breaks. That is, instead of paying private landowners to create new habitat, the Crapo bill would primarily be paying developers to comply with the law, creating no new habitat. Contact: Melissa Waage mwaage@biologicaldiversity.org 202-736-5760 or Brian Nowicki bnowicki@biologicaldiversity.org 520-623-5252 x311 http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/swcbd/PRESS/crapo_s2110_12_15_05.html Text of S. 2110 http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/swcbd/PRESS/crapo-as-introduced12-15-05.pdf (64 pages) CBD analysis of S. 2110 Overview of S.2110, the “Collaboration and Recovery of Endangered Species Act” Introduced by Senator Crapo (R-ID) Thursday, December 15, 2005 Makes Habitat Protection Completely Discretionary (pages 18-19) The Crapo bill would eliminate mandatory timelines to designate critical habitat for endangered species, instead giving the Secretary of the Interior complete discretion to prioritize designations based in part on “minimizing conflicts” with “construction, development…or other economic activities.” Even then the Secretary would not be required to implement the schedule, and citizen groups would be banned from seeking court orders to implement any critical habitat schedules or deadlines. All existing court orders to designate critical habitat would be overruled by the bill. Makes Species Listing Completely Discretionary (pages 18-19) As with habitat protections, the Crapo bill would eliminate mandatory timelines to place species on the endangered list, instead giving the Secretary of the Interior complete discretion to prioritize listings. Even then the Secretary is not required to implement her schedule and citizen groups are banned from seeking court orders to implement any listing schedules or deadlines. All existing court orders to list species would be overruled by the bill. Killing One Species in Exchange for Another (pages 36-41) The Crapo bill would create a system allowing developers to buy and sell credits for destroying endangered species habitat. This senseless system would allow developers to destroy the habitat for one species (e.g. Coho salmon) because they have purchased credits to protect another (e.g. Mount Hermon June beetle). It would result in the destruction of tens of thousands of acres of essential habitat areas. Undermines Recovery Plans (pages 21-28) The Crapo bill would create a new convoluted recovery planning process that allows industry to rewrite and overrule the decisions of wildlife experts. A newly created “executive committee” made up of industry interests would make final edits and revisions to the recovery plan developed by scientists and agency biologists. Furthermore, the Crapo bill explicitly makes recovery plans “non-binding and advisory.” Creates Roadblocks to Listing Endangered Species (pages 16-18) The Crapo bill would create an ambiguous priority system for listing endangered species that includes industry interests. Current law requires endangered species listings to be based solely on the biological needs of the species. Eliminates Federal Oversight of Endangered Species (page 15) The Crapo bill would require Fish and Wildlife Service to provide a “provisional permit” for any project on private property (except for “ground clearing”) if there is no recovery plan in place. The permit would remain in effect until a habitat conservation plan (HCP) is approved. This would allow activities like mining and logging in endangered species habitat to proceed indefinitely with no federal oversight. Restricts Wildlife Agencies from Improving Conservation Agreements (pages 50-53) The Crapo bill would take “No Surprises” -- a highly controversial administrative regulation -- and make it law. The Fish and Wildlife Service would be unable to update or revoke a permit (HCP) that authorizes harm to an endangered species, even if new information indicates that the original plan was inadequate and even if it is causing the extinction of the species. Pays Off Developers to Not Violate the Law (page 56) The Crapo bill would create tax breaks to compensate private landowners for conservation work done on private property. However, the Crapo bill fails to limit these tax breaks to landowners who engage in active conservation -- the creation or enhancement of endangered species habitat. Therefore, land developers who are required to set aside some portion of their land from development would also be eligible for these tax breaks. That is, instead of paying private landowners to create new habitat, the Crapo bill would primarily be paying developers to comply with the law, creating no new habitat. http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/swcbd/PRESS/CBD-Crapo-12-15-05.pdf (1 page) Pombo bill H.R. 3824 http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/swcbd/Programs/policy/esa/atax.html
http://www.inhofe.senate.gov/preleases.htm
Senator Press Secretary Office # Contact #1 Contact #2 Deputy/Alternate Office # E-Mail address
(Note: All contact information may
not be accurate as this list was compiled in 2004. John Thune's
information has been added. The acronym "CD" is never
explained, but may mean Campaign Director.)
Akaka Paul Cardus 47045 703-379-5640
Paul_Cardus@Akaka.Senate.gov
Alexander Alexia Poe 48816
703-299-1096 703-402-3981 Michelle Rodriguez 48983 Alexia_Poe@Alexander.Senate.gov
Allard Dick Wadhams 46207
303-794-2426 202-329-1882 John C. Wood 45946 Dick_Wadhams@Allard.Senate.gov
Allen Mike Waldron (CD) 42299
202-253-4771 Bill Bozin 44731 Mike_Walrdon@Allen.Senate.gov
Baucus Sara Kuban 44362 202-309-2790
Barrett Kaiser (CD in MT) 406-657-6790 Sara_Kuban@Baucus.Senate.gov
Bayh Mark Kornblau 46807
202-491-5887 Meg Keck 44598 Mark_Kornblau@Bayh.Senate.gov
Bennett Maryjane Collipriest (CD)
41337 703-299-8787 Emily Christensen 41341 Maryjane_Collipriest@Bennett.Senate.gov
Biden Chip Unruh 40132 202-276-3630
202-276-3630 Norm Kurz (CD) 48895 Chip_Unruh@Biden.Senate.gov
Bingaman Jude McCartin 41804
202-543-2048 Felipe Mendoza 40167 Jude_McCartin@Bingaman.Senate.gov
Bond Ernie Blazar 47627 202-302-7612
Shana Stribling 40309 Ernie_Blazar@Bond.Senate.gov
Boxer David Sandretti 48120
202-686-8822 202-365-6979 Natalie Ravitz 48120 David_Sandretti@Boxer.Senate.gov
Breaux Brian Weiss 42136
202-544-1361 Bette Phelan (CD) 42137 Brian_Weiss@Breaux.Senate.gov
Brownback Erik Hotmire (CD) 40327
202-253-0629 Aaron Groote (Dep. CD) 48950 Erik_Hotmire@Brownback.Senate.gov
Bunning Mike Reynard 41156
703-598-0090 703-598-0090 Stephen Prather 44343 Mike_Reynard@Bunning.Senate.gov
Burns Jennifer O'Shea 46830
202-365-6763 Grant Toomey 46137 Jennifer_O'Shea@Burns.Senate.gov
Byrd Tom Gavin 43904 202-265-4899
202-285-6073 Jennifer Reed 43904 Tom_Gavin@Byrd.Senate.gov
Campbell Camden Hubbard 45852 Kate
Dando 45852 Camden_Hubbard@Campbell.Senate.gov
Cantwell Charla Neuman 43679
202-842-1822 202-309-3447 Jed Lewison (CD) 43441 Charla_Neuman@Cantwell.Seante.gov
Carper Bill Ghent (CD) 48395
202-265-5546 202-236-1124 Meridth Vinokur (PS in DE) 42441 Bill_Ghent@Carper.Senate.gov
Chafee Stephen Houraham 46167
202-253-7633 Patrick Royal 46112 Stephen_Houraham@Chafee.Senate.gov
Chambliss Angie Lundberg (CD) 48368
202-329-5250 Michelle Hitt (Press Sec.) 48360 Angie_Lundberg@Chambliss.Senate.gov
Clinton Karen Dunn (CD) 43671
202-309-1105 Philippe Reines (PS) 42873 Karen_Dunn@Clinton.Senate.gov
Cochran Beth Day 46404 703-801-8806
Jenny Reeves 46408 Beth_Day@Cochran.Senate.gov
Coleman Anne Schmidt 44707
202-441-6129 Tom Stewart 42995 Anne_Schmidt@Coleman.Senate.gov
Collins Jen Burita (CD) 49229
703-822-0156 202-236-8513 Megan Sowards (PS) 49238 Jen_Burita@Collins.Senate.gov
Conrad Laurie Boeder 42043
202-232-8831 202-823-4487 Chris Thorne 42043 Laurie_Boeder@Conrad.Senate.gov
Cornyn Don Stewart 40704
202-365-6702 John Drogin 40703 Don_Stewart@Cornyn.Senate.gov
Corzine Darius Goore 44744
202-415-6136 David Walz (CD) 973-645-5923 Darius_Goore@Corzine.Senate.gov
Craig Dan Whiting 48078 703-271-9019
202-365-0370 Sid Smith 42755 Dan_Whiting@Craig.Senate.gov
Crapo Susan Wheeler (CD) 45150
703-319-1754 703-629-9679 Lindsey Nothern (PS) 208-334-1776 Susan_Wheeler@Crapo.Senate.gov Dayton Sam Haswell 47793
202-904-9520 47793 Sam_Haswell@Dayton.Senate.gov
Dewine Amanda Flaig 47997
202-841-1603 Stephanie Whelpley 45254 Amanda_Flaig@DeWine.Senate.gov
Dodd Ryan Mcginn 40345 202-744-3794
301-589-6129 Marvin Fast (CD) 40346 Ryan_Mcginn@Dodd.Senate.gov
Dole Brian Nick 47977 202-236-9259
202-309-4643 Mary Brown Brewer (CD) 47905 Brian_Nick@Dole.Senate.gov
Domenici Chris Gallegos 47082
202-494-4870 Chris_Gallegos@Domenici.Senate
Dorgan Barry Piatt 41191
301-565-8865 301-237-0326 Christina Angolla 49255 Barry_Piatt@Dorgan.Senate.gov
Durbin Joe Shoemaker 47028
202-228-1423 Jenni Enebretsen 47115 Joe_Showmaker@Durbin.Senate.gov
Edwards Mike Briggs 41545
202-547-4961 202-228-0857 Carlos Monje 42009 Mike_Briggs@Edwards.Senate.gov
Ensign Jack Finn 44302 702-2901487
Sari Mann 702-388-6605 Jack_Finn@Ensign.Senate.gov
Enzi Coy Knobel 43424 202-544-9699
Kim Sears 43424 Coy_Knobel@Enzi.Senate.gov
Feingold Ari Geller 48657
703-521-5838 Trevor Miller 40981 Ari_Geller@Feingold.Senate.gov
Feinstein Scott Gerber 49629
202-320-7615 Howard Gantman 49629 Scott_Gerber@Feinstein.Senate.gov
Fitzgerald Dan Curry (CD) 48538
312-259-3737 Kurt Heath 48814 Dan_Curry@Fitzgerald.Senate.gov
Frist (National) Bob Stevenson 44445
703-922-6119 202-441-7130 Paul Jacobson 41865 Bob_Stevenson@Frist.Senate.gov
Frist Nick Smith 43355 703-933-0568
202-253-9458 Tracy Garrett 44937 Nick_Smith@Frist.Senate.gov
Graham Paul Anderson (CD) 47999
202-236-5444 Jill Greenberg (Press Sec.) 47999 Paul_Anderson@Graham.Senate.gov
Graham Wes Hickman 45972
703-465-9449 703-216-7973 Kevin Bishop (CD state office) 864-250-1417 Wes_Hickman@Lgraham.Senate.gov
Grassley Jill Kozeny 41308
202-544-4272 410-740-5857 Beth Pellett-Levine 46197 Jill_Kozney@Grassley.Seante.gov
Gregg Erin Rath (CD) 48309
202-546-5081 202-309-0720 Jeff Turcotte 41605 Erin_Rath@Gregg.Senate.gov
Hagel Beth Lee 43474 202-228-0397
202-228-8617 Mike Buttry (CD) 45809 Beth_Lee@Hagel.Senate.gov
Harkin Allison Dobson 45698
202-329-9855 Maureen Knightly 43254 Allison_Dobson@Harkin.Senate.gov
Hatch Adam Elggren 43370
202-588-7347 202-236-2392 Peter Carr 49854 Adam_Elggren@Hatch.Senate.gov
Hollings Andy Davis 46654
202-246-6619 202-271-4598 Nu Wexler 46654 Andy_Davis@Hollings.Senate.gov
Hutchison Kevin Scweers (CD) 49767
703-838-0676 202-228-0761 Kevin_Scweers@Hutchison.Senate.gov
Inhofe Jerry Fritz 40152
202-228-9175 202-412-3932 Ryan Thompson 42991 Jerry_Fritz@Inhofe.Senate.gov
Inouye Mike Unyuen 46629
202-248-6385 Mike_Unyuen@Inouye.Senate.gov
Jeffords Diane Derby 49285
202-494-0139 Dan Bresette 41873 Diane_Derby@Jeffords.Senate.gov
Johnson Julianne Fisher 41638
202-494-0615 Julianne_Fisher@Johnson.Senate.gov
Kennedy Jim Manley 42634
202-255-3736 Mike Spahn 42633 Jim_Manley@Kennedy.Senate.gov
Kerry Tony Wyche (CD) 44159 Liviya
Piccione 44159 Pressoffice@Kerry.Senate.gov
Kohl Lynn Becker 42240 703-684-3655
202-271-6702 Zach Goldberg 46939 Lynn_Becker@Kohl.Senate.gov
Kyl Andrew Wilder 47705 202-841-3048
Matt Latimer 42206 Andrew_Wilder@Kyl.Senate.gov
Landrieu Lindsay Ellenboger 45824
202-841-6108 Maria Purdy 45824 Lindsay_Ellenboger@Landrieu.Senate.gov
Lautenberg Alex Formuzis 47340
202-841-5856 Janice Laurente 41309 Alex_Formuzis@Lautenberg.Senate.gov
Leahy David Carle 43693 202-547-6482
240-832-6431 Ted Brady 44242 David_Carle@Leahy.Senate.gov
Levin Tara Andringa 41471
202-494-1930 Kathleen Long 42472 Tara_Andringa@Levin.Senate.gov
Lieberman Casey Aden-Wannbury 40414
202-224-0975 202-228-2924 Dan Gerstein (CD) 40975 Dan_Gerstein@Lieberman.Senate.gov
Lincoln Drew Goesl 46436
202-441-1558 Drew_Goesl@Lincoln.Senate.gov
Lott Hillary Maxwell 44239
703-998-7427 Susan Irby (CD) 46703 Hillary_Maxwell@Lott.Senate.gov
Lugar Andy Fisher 42079 703-823-6663
Nick Weber 48370 Andy_Fisher@Lugar.Senate.gov
McCain Marshall Whitman 47130
301-681-4898 202-441-5158 Andrea Jones 42182 Marshall_Whitman@McCain.Seante.gov
McConnell Robert Steurer 48288
703-379-0444 202-285-3198 Julie Andrews 48284 Robert_Steurer@McConnell.Senate.gov
Mikulski Amy Hagovsky 48879
301-231-8211 202-441-2408 Amy_Hagovsky@Mikulski.Senate.gov
Miller Anthony Coley 48334
202-544-7271 202-228-1049 Camille Osborne 47777 Anthony_Coley@Miller.Senate.gov
Murkowski Kristin Pugh 49301
202-997-5358 301-283-4149 Chuck Kleeschulte (CD) 49306 Kristin_Pugh@Mukowski.Senate.gov
Murray Todd Webster (CD) 42834
202-236-6529 Alex Glass (Dep CD) 42834 Todd_Webster@Murray.Senate.gov
Nelson (FL) Dan McLaughlin (CD)
41679 540-752-6250 202-228-2022 Gretchen Hitchner (PS) 41679 Dan_McLaughlin@Nelson.Senate.gov
Nelson (NE) David DiMartino 48795
202-228-2855 Julie Edwards 45765 David_DiMartino@BenNelson.Senate.gov
Nickles Rachel Oliphant 42473
202-228-0301 Tim Chapman 45392 Rachel_Oliphant@Nickles.Senate.gov
Pryor Rodell Mollineau 42353
202-329-5214 Lisa Hyman 42353 Rodell_Mollineau@Pryor.Senate.gov
Reed Greg McCarthy 44642
202-228-2879 Adam Bozzi 44642 Greg_McCarthy@Reed.Senate.gov
Reid Tessa Hasen 43545 703-820-3636
202-369-9801 Shannon Eagan 48489 Tess_Hasen@Reid.Senate.gov
Roberts Sarah Ross 43262
202-547-4563 202-236-8678 Molly Mueller 43274 Sarah_Ross@Roberts.Senate.gov
Rockefeller Wendy Morigi (CD) 46101
202-494-0162 202-445-7885 Samantha Dallaire (CD) 46101 Wedny_Morigi@Rockefeller.Senate.gov
Santorum Erica Clayton Wright 40610
202-309-4100 Luke Bernstein 44474 Erica_Wright@Santorum.Senate.gov
Sarbanes Jesse Jacobs 41654
202-396-4075 Andrew Burkowske 41815 Jesse_Jacobs@Sarbanes.Senate.gov
Schumer Phil Singer 47433
202-441-5600 Alexander Slater 47433 Phil_Singer@Schumer.Senate.gov
Sessions Mike Brumas 44124
703-734-1993 202-441-0810 Nancy Wall 44124 Michael_Brumas@Schumer.Senate.gov
Shelby Andrea Andrews 46518
202-236-0786 Virginia Largay 49215 Andrea_Andrews@Shelby.Senate.gov
Smith (OR) Caroline Mullen 81823
703-568-7894 Chris Matthews (CD) 48329 Caroline_Mullen@gsmith.Senate.gov
Snowe Elizabeth Wenk 48667
202-546-0215 202-365-6975 David Lackey (CD) 41304 Elizabeth_Wenk@Snowe.Senate.gov
Specter Bill Reynolds 49031
202-228-0952 John Jordan 49020 William_Reynolds@Specter.Senate.gov
Stabenow Dave Lemmon 41154
202-228-1898 410-279-1113 Bob Meissner 41437 Dave_Lemmon@Stabenow.Senate.gov
Stevens Melanie Alvord 41028
703-567-6902 Courtney Schikora 41039 Melanie_Alvord@Stevens.Senate.gov
Sununu Barbara Riley 49881
202-265-4545 202-228-0983 RC Hammond 48558 Barbara_Riley@Sununu.Senate.gov
Talent Rich Chrismer 44812
202-309-8644 Telly Lovelace 48845 Rich_Chrismer@Talent.Senate.gov
Thomas Kerry Sloan 40803
703-527-5975 703-201-0501 Beth Goudey 40813 Kerry_Slaon@Talent.Senate.gov Thune Jessica Ferguson Jessica_Ferguson@Thune.Senate.gov 202-224-2321
or 866-850-3855 Andi Fouberg Andi_Fougerg@Thune.Senate.gov
Voinovich Mircie Ridgway 46296
202-228-1040 David All 48609 Mircie_Ridgway@Voinovich.Senate.gov
Warner John Ullyot (CD) 46677
202-228-2006 John_Ullyot@Warner.Senate.gov
Wyden Carol Guthrie 41063 202-271-4961 Amy Adamsak 41063 Carol_Guthrie@Wyden.Senate.gov |