Rein in Overreaching Federal Agencies
Rein in overreaching federal agencies.
Occurrences
Thank you to Administrator Zeldin for stepping in to correct unworkable regulations from the previous administration with a more practical, commonsense approach.
Evidence
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Fedorchak said she joined fellow agriculture-state members in negotiating a deal with Speaker Mike Johnson to secure a standalone vote on legislation she helped craft on May 13, 2026; the press release says the package included "regulatory reforms to reduce burdens on producers."
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The committee announced a May 13, 2026 hearing to examine ways to "address the federal hurdles that too often slow down needed development" in electricity transmission.
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Congress.gov lists Rep. Julie Fedorchak as sponsor of H.J.Res.105, a Congressional Review Act resolution nullifying the Bureau of Land Management rule for the North Dakota Field Office Resource Management Plan. The record shows it passed the House and Senate and became Public Law No. 119-49 on December 11, 2025.
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GovInfo lists H.R. 9618, the Diesel Engine Flexibility Act, as introduced by Mrs. Fedorchak and referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. The bill title says it would amend the Clean Air Act to preserve regulatory stability for motor vehicles, motor vehicle engines, nonroad vehicles, and nonroad engines.
Assessments
Fedorchak materially advanced and sponsored H.J.Res.105, a Congressional Review Act resolution that became Public Law 119-49 on December 11, 2025 and nullified a specific BLM North Dakota rule. That is a same-term concrete constraint on a federal agency action. However, the campaign promise was broad and plural, and the remaining evidence shows additional regulatory-reform activity and introduced legislation rather than a comprehensive or general reining-in of federal agencies. This supports partial fulfillment, not full delivery.
Fedorchak has taken same-term action toward the promise by helping craft and advance farm-bill-related regulatory reforms and negotiating for a standalone vote aimed at reducing federal regulatory burdens. The evidence shows meaningful legislative effort against perceived federal overreach, but it does not show that a broad agency-reform outcome has been enacted or otherwise delivered. The committee hearing evidence is relevant context but does not establish a completed Fedorchak deliverable.