H.R. 4347 (116th) – PREPARE Act of 2019 (Cartwright)
Transportation and Infrastructure; Oversight and Reform
Co-Sponsors: 12 – 6 Democrats, 6 Republicans
$5,637,646 DOLLARS RETURNED TO SAN DIEGANS

Economists agree that a carbon tax “offers the most cost-effective lever to reduce carbon emissions at the scale and speed that is necessary.”[1] However, it will also increase the cost of energy consumption. To offset these costs, the government could rebate the revenue generated from the tax as a lump-sum payment to low-income households.
Transportation and Infrastructure; Oversight and Reform
Co-Sponsors: 12 – 6 Democrats, 6 Republicans
Energy and Commerce; Science, Space, and Technology
Co-Sponsors: 7 – 7 Democrats
Energy and Commerce; Ways and Means
Co-sponsors: 0
Ways and Means; Transportation and Infrastructure; Veteran’s Affairs; Energy and Commerce; Education and the Workforce
Co-Sponsors: 1 – 1 Democrat
Ways and Means; Energy and Commerce; Foreign Affairs
Co-Sponsors: 37 – 36 Democrats, 1 Republican