VoterlyS. 1934: Alaska Remote Generator Reliability and Protection Act
115th Congress · Sponsored from Alaska · Failed
What this bill does
Alaska Remote Generator Reliability and Protection Act This bill directs the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to revise certain regulations regarding particulate matter emissions standards for nonemergency stationary diesel engines in remote areas of Alaska. The EPA must report on methods for assisting remote areas of Alaska in meeting specified energy needs.
Key facts
- Status Failed
- Introduced 2017-10-05
- Policy area Environmental Protection
- Cosponsors 1
- Latest action On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Failed by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 202 - 171 (Roll no. 494).
Sponsor
Who funds the sponsor?
Sen. Sullivan, Dan [R-AK] introduced S. 1934. On Voterly you can see their top campaign donors from public Federal Election Commission records — individuals, PACs, and industry groups (follow the money) — and compare that with how they vote.
See Sen. Sullivan, Dan [R-AK]'s donors & voting record →
Campaign donations show who helps fund the sponsor's election; they are not the same as who drafted or lobbied for the bill text. Lobbying disclosures are separate public records.
Take a position & compare alignment
Agree or disagree with S. 1934? Go to the homepage to record your view and compare your stance with how your representatives vote. See Sen. Sullivan, Dan [R-AK]'s profile to vote on their bills and check your alignment % with the sponsor.
Read the official text on Congress.gov →
Frequently asked questions
What does S. 1934 do?
Alaska Remote Generator Reliability and Protection Act This bill directs the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to revise certain regulations regarding particulate matter emissions standards for nonemergency stationary diesel engines in remote areas of Alaska. The EPA must rep…
Who sponsored S. 1934?
Sen. Sullivan, Dan [R-AK] (R) of Alaska is the lead sponsor.
How do I find out who funds or lobbies for S. 1934?
Campaign-finance records (Federal Election Commission) show who funds the bill's sponsor. Separately, federal lobbying disclosures filed under the Lobbying Disclosure Act list the companies and lobbyists who reported lobbying on specific bills. Voterly links the sponsor's donors; lobbying records are public at the U.S. Senate and House lobbying databases.
Is S. 1934 now law?
Not yet. The current status is "Failed." See the latest action above for details.