CLIMATE CHANGE

SENATE RACE

Elizabeth Warren (Democrat)

Warren aims to mandate that all public companies disclose any information that pertains to any sort of climate related risks.

Warren has pressured some of the nation's largest corporations and most influential government agencies accountable for operations that contribute to climate waste.

John Deaton (Republican)

Richard Neal (Democrat)

James McGovern (Democrat)

Supports action to lessen climate change impacts and preservation of the climate.

Supports the protection of rivers from alterations, damming, and oil, gas, and mineral development.
Supports use of agricultural conservation funds to allow farmers to convert to climate-friendly farming.
Supports funding of land and water conservation.

CORNELIUS SHEA (Independent)

Lori Trahan (Democrat)

Believes that combating the climate crisis is a moral imperative.

Supports U.S participation in the Paris Climate Accord which is an international treaty to agree to fight climate change.
Supports federal funding for companies to advance manufacturing environmental impact.

Jake Auchincloss (Democrat)

Advocates for climate action and clean energy.

Proponent of fusion and fission, geothermal, offshore wind and solar clean energy.
Supports research and development of clean energy.

Katherine Clark (Democrat)

Believes that climate change “is the most existential crisis of our time”

Supports investing in renewable energy: Solar, wind, hydrogen
Helped enact a climate reduction bill to slash carbon production by 40%
Committed to supporting larger infrastructure bills to help design things with sustainability in mind

Seth Moulton (Democrat)

Believes in climate change, and believes that there should be a stress to find solutions whenever possible.

Wants to incentivise expanding environmental technology advancement, and believes that expanding that can cause the US to become a leader in green tech
Wants to invest in green jobs, and believes that we can combat the climate and invest in the economy at the same time
Was an early supporter of the green new deal

Ayanna Pressley (Democrat)

Supports a new version of the Green New Deal, and believes we are in the midst of the climate crisis.

Supports developing solutions with the communities that are affected the most, helping those people save their own communities
Prioritizes the preservation of the planet, and believes doing so will help boost the economy
Supports taking a justice-centered approach to climate action

Stephen Lynch (Democrat)

He believes in Climate Change, and the effect it has on the coastal communities he represents.

Believes climate change is a top national security issue as well as just an environmental issue,
Supports reducing deals with foreign oil companies, which he hopes will reduce the amount of fossil fuels being used around the country.
Supports expanding public transportation to lower car usage, and wants to enact green buses around his home district.

Robert G. Burke (Republican)

Does not believe in or support climate change.

William R. Keating (Democrat)

Bill has long been an advocate for environmental conservation.
He stresses the importance of investing in both conservation and coastal restoration initiatives.
He sponsored the Global Climate Change Diplomacy Act, the bill required the Department of State to take specific actions in addressing climate change.

Dan Sullivan (Republican)

Dan advocates for energy independence.
He supports reducing fuel prices by using clean coal, natural gas, next-gen nuclear power, and renewable energies.
Dan emphasizes a need for eco-friendly initiatives and reasonable carbon emission reductions.
Dan criticizes the decarbonization efforts of Biden, Kamala Harris, and progressives as unrealistic and detrimental to the economy.