Jared has continued fighting for bold policies in Congress to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, convert to clean energy sources, protect the Everglades, and make our community more resilient against environmental threats.
Jared Moskowitz will continue fighting for bold policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, convert to clean energy sources, protect the Everglades, and make the community more resilient.
Occurrences
“I look forward to continuing these fights in Congress.”
Evidence
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Whereas restoring the Everglades protects drinking water for millions of Floridians, supports a vast regional clean water economy, and helps address the harmful impacts of altered freshwater flows affecting connected waters and estuaries; Whereas restoring and protecting the Everglades also strengthens Florida's resilience to saltwater intrusion, extreme storms, and flooding; and whereas continued, timely Federal and State investments in planning, construction, science, and monitoring are necessary to keep CERP projects on schedule.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
House Community Development Fund request listed by Moskowitz included "Everglades Memorial Loop Phase 2" for Coral Springs, Florida, amount $800,000.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Moskowitz announced that Wilton Manors will receive $1,000,000 for a stormwater improvement project to upgrade local water infrastructure and protect residents' access to clean water.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Congressmen Jared Moskowitz and Byron Donalds announced that their bipartisan legislation, the Make SWAPs Efficient Act, passed the U.S. House 400-0.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
The record includes a recent Extension of Remarks page showing Jared Moskowitz's participation in House proceedings during the lookback window, but no specific climate, clean-energy, Everglades, or resilience action is evident from the excerpted material.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Moskowitz's office announced he secured $800,000 for Coral Springs to advance the Everglades Trail Loop, describing it as a recreational and environmental project connecting residents to the Florida Everglades through a multi-use trail system and expanding access to outdoor recreation and environmental education.
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Moskowitz's FY 2027 community project funding disclosures list requests including $1,000,000 for Boca Raton Critical Erosion Prevention to enhance resilience against sea-level rise and coastal erosion, $4,000,000 for Advanced Metering Infrastructure to reduce water loss and support sustainable water use, $1,600,000 for Everglades Trail Loop Segment 3, $3,490,000 for Wilton Manors stormwater and drainage improvements to strengthen climate resilience, and $2,400,000 for a Coral Reef Modeling and Resilience Project.
Assessments
Moskowitz has taken concrete same-term federal actions aligned with major parts of the promise, including securing or requesting community project funding for Everglades-related trail access, stormwater and clean-water infrastructure, coastal erosion prevention, water sustainability, and coral reef resilience, plus advancing conservation legislation and Everglades restoration advocacy. However, the evidence does not show full delivery of the broader promise to reduce greenhouse gas emissions or convert to clean energy sources at a policy scale. The record supports meaningful effort and partial fulfillment, not complete delivery.
The promise is broad and ongoing: continue fighting for bold policies on emissions, clean energy, Everglades protection, and resilience. The evidence shows Moskowitz has materially advanced parts of that agenda during his current House term, especially on Everglades protection and community resilience. He backed Everglades-restoration and resilience language in H.Res.950, pursued conservation legislation that passed the House, requested funding for the Everglades Memorial Loop project, and announced stormwater/clean-water infrastructure funding for Wilton Manors. However, the record provided does not show comprehensive delivery of the full promise, particularly on reducing greenhouse gas emissions and converting to clean energy sources at a level that would justify a full delivered rating. Because he is actively taking concrete steps consistent with the pledge, but the available evidence only substantiates portions of the multi-part commitment, the best judgment is partial fulfillment in the same term.