United States parliament

Brett Guthrie

Representative · Republican

Spoke in: House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing, and Trade, House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Energy, House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health, House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Communications and Technology, House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Environment, House Energy and Commerce, Floor, House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, House Rules

Transcripts of what Brett Guthrie said in Parliament, sitting by sitting. Only speeches whose speaker is confirmed are shown.

23 sittings with a confirmed speech

Sittings appear here two weeks after they are held.

Older speeches

  1. H.R. 139 – Sunshine Protection Act of 2025; H.R. 8595 – National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027; H.R. 9237 – Take Care of America’s Veterans Act; H.R. 1181 – Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act · U.S. House of Representatives · 13 July 2026

    • Chairman Guthrie: case for permanent daylight saving time

      “Thank you, Madam Chair, thank you for the recognition, and thank you for the opportunity to testify on H.R. 139, the Sunshine Protection Act. This legislation makes daylight saving time permanent nationwide and removes the twice-annual changing of the clocks.…”
      Watch from 12:24
    • Griffith, Guthrie, Pallone: Q&A on health data and state exemptions

      “It is, as Arizona, Hawaii, and several of our territories have permanent standard time, and any state that implements permanent standard time prior to the enactment of this bill would also be covered as well.”
      Watch from 24:59
    • Member views: regional impacts and Houchin’s pro‑H.R. 139 case

      “Well, I think the downside is when you change. That's the problem, that seems to be the issue that people seem to have when they're changing. The other, I mean, there's a choice, I know Ms. Scanlon, my friend from…”
      Watch from 28:41
  2. American Global Competitiveness at 250: Legislative Proposals to Secure U.S. Technology Leadership. · U.S. House of Representatives · 30 June 2026

    • Schakowsky and Guthrie: science talent slide, CS3D, and open-source AI

      “The gentlelady yields back. Now I recognize the chairman of the full committee, Mr. Guthrie, for his five minutes of questioning. Thank you. I appreciate it. The first question, Mr. Durbin, is for you, and I'll tell you your South…”
      Watch from 1:34:06
    • Schakowsky and Guthrie: science talent slide, CS3D, and open-source AI

      “Thank you and one of the of us hosting the world this summer is all the Europeans who are most of them visiting our great cities and and they're obviously great so they they see that but now they're out…”
      Watch from 1:35:41
    • Schakowsky and Guthrie: science talent slide, CS3D, and open-source AI

      “Alright but so Mr. Fiorello briefly what is the number one action in your opinion that Congress can take to maintain US global leadership in emerging technologies? Just one big thing you want us to do.”
      Watch from 1:38:41
  3. Oversight of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration · U.S. House of Representatives · 30 June 2026

    • Full committee leadership: spectrum priorities and BEAD criticism

      “Thanks, Chairman Hudson, thanks for hosting this important hearing today. And I thank Administrator Roth for being here. Welcome to the committee, back to the committee. The National Telecommunications Information Administration plays a critical role in ensuring every American has…”
      Watch from 24:19
    • Spectrum pipeline and WRC27 preparations

      “Thank you, I thank you for being here Administrator Roth. As I mentioned in my opening statement the Working Families Tax Cut directed NTIA to identify 500 megahertz of federal spectrum for allocation for commercial. I understand that some bands…”
      Watch from 50:21
    • Spectrum pipeline and WRC27 preparations

      “Well, I was going to ask you how we could help you speed this up. It sounds like you're in the express lane already getting this done, huh? Is there things we could help you with to get it done…”
      Watch from 51:46
  4. State Medicaid Program Integrity: Examining Fraud Risks and Oversight Deficiencies. · U.S. House of Representatives · 25 June 2026

    • Ranking member Clark: CMS deferrals as partisan warfare

      “Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and I thank you for holding this important hearing. I want to thank all of our witnesses for being here. I know some came in the in challenging situations and we really appreciate you being here…”
      Watch from 25:18
    • Full committee leadership: competing narratives on cuts vs. fraud

      “Each state administers its Medicaid program and is responsible for making sure that fraud prevention and enforcement mechanisms are effective. Unfortunately, this is not always the case. Fraud is not a victimless crime. Not only does it squander taxpayer dollars,…”
      Watch from 25:45
    • Clark & Guthrie Q&A: CMS deferrals, data delays, and Minnesota autism fraud

      “Thank you. So first for Director Basseri, New York has failed to provide certain information in response to our to the committee's letter. For example, you've not provided simple information such as all the state's designated risk levels for Medicaid-only…”
      Watch from 1:07:38
    1 more clip in this sitting
  5. Subcommittee Markup of Eight Pieces of Legislation · U.S. House of Representatives · 24 June 2026

    • Subcommittee and full-committee ranking members: affordability, AI, and grid modernization

      “Appreciate you having this markup today, the consideration today. The subcommittee will consider eight bills to protect electric ratepayers from unnecessary cost, increase grid capacity, and improve pipeline safety. Thank you, thank you, Mr. Chairman.”
      Watch from 23:13
    • Full committee chair: regional approaches and best-practice frameworks

      “The bills reflect a significant amount of bipartisan work. They take a practical step to address some of the most pressing energy and power issues of the day. These issues concern the cost for our power system to reliably meet…”
      Watch from 23:24
    • H.R. 9338 Pipeline Safety Reauthorization Act: PHMSA mandate, resources, and civil liberties concerns

      “Thanks, thanks Mr. Chair, I appreciate the recognition and I appreciate the comments from my friend the ranking member. I know my friend from New York has an amendment and so if somebody physically breaks or attacks or something in…”
      Watch from 1:43:02
    2 more clips in this sitting
  6. Trash to Treasure: Examining Legislation to Support Domestic Critical Mineral Recovery and Recycling · U.S. House of Representatives · 24 June 2026

    • Ranking member openings: balancing recovery and safeguards

      “Thank you. Thank you, Chairman Palmer, and thank you for holding this hearing, and I really appreciate all of our witnesses being here today. This Congress, our Environment Subcommittee has explored creative solutions to identify sources of critical materials and…”
      Watch from 22:35
    • Initial Q&A: mine-site incentives, EPR models, and black mass

      “Thank you, Mr. Chairman, for the recognition. I appreciate y'all being here and as said, this is critically important and it absolutely makes sense that we can take products that are going to be discarded and reclaim them and put…”
      Watch from 1:04:15
    • Initial Q&A: mine-site incentives, EPR models, and black mass

      “So how could a regulatory approach that treats black mass recovered from lithium-ion batteries as a valuable commodity encourage the growth of domestic battery recycling? So Mr. Klanecky, if we treated the black mass recovered from lithium-ion batteries as a…”
      Watch from 1:06:47
    1 more clip in this sitting

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Where these transcripts come from

Polyfact records and transcribes the sittings and committee hearings of United States's parliaments. A passage appears here only once its speaker is confirmed, by the official record or by a person; automatic guesses are left out.