To meet President Trump’s goals, we must bring every energy source to the table as part of the solution.
I will support bringing every energy source to the table as part of the solution for meeting national energy goals.
Occurrences
Evidence
Curtis said the United States can carry a message that energy policy need not sacrifice affordability or reliability while also being clean. He also cited nuclear power as an example of why a Republican voice at climate talks matters.
Curtis called geothermal critical to an affordable, reliable, clean energy future and said he had advanced the GEO Act in the 118th Congress to streamline geothermal applications.
Congress.gov identifies Curtis as sponsor of S.3088, a bill to expand the advanced manufacturing production credit to include fusion energy components, with a 25 percent credit for fusion energy components.
Congress.gov lists Curtis as sponsor of S.3407, a bill directing the Secretary of Energy to establish a Western Refined Fuel Storage Reserve as part of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
Curtis highlighted carbon capture technologies as supporting affordable, reliable, and clean energy production and called for streamlined approvals for carbon management projects.
Congress.gov records H.R.1 became Public Law 119-21. Its energy title reduced restrictions on onshore and offshore oil and gas, required coal lease availability, created renewable energy project fees and revenue sharing, funded the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, and changed several clean energy tax credits.
The Senate roll call for H.R.1 shows the bill passed, with Curtis (R-UT) voting Yea. The vote was 50 yeas, 50 nays, with the Vice President voting Yea.
Curtis's Senate legislation page lists sponsored bills including S.3088, the Fusion Advanced Manufacturing Parity Act, and S.3407, the Western Refined Fuel Reserve Act of 2025.
Assessments
Curtis promised broad support for an all-of-the-above federal energy strategy. During the same Senate term, the evidence shows he sponsored or supported measures involving fusion manufacturing, refined fuel reserves, geothermal deployment, carbon capture, nuclear advocacy, oil and gas, coal, petroleum reserve funding, and other energy provisions. Although H.R.1 included mixed treatment of some renewable and clean-energy incentives, the overall record demonstrates active support for bringing multiple energy sources into national energy policy rather than excluding whole categories.