Clean Water Action

Login | Register
Explore Your Community | Discover the Issues
  • Issues
    • Clean Water's Mission
    • Protecting America's Water
    • Global Warming and a New Energy Economy
    • Healthy, Safer Families and Communities
    • Making Democracy Work
  • States
    • California
    • Colorado
    • Connecticut
    • DC
    • Delaware
    • Florida
    • Maryland
    • Massachusetts
    • Michigan
    • Minnesota
    • New Hampshire
    • New Jersey
    • Pennsylvania
    • Rhode Island
    • Texas
    • Virginia
    • National
  • About Us
    • Finances & Effectiveness
    • Offices
    • Board & Officers
    • Senior Staff
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
  • Canvass
  • Jobs
    • Jobs & Internships
    • Apply for a canvass job
  • Media Center
    • Press Releases
    • Media Contacts
  • Publications
    • 2011 Congressional Scorecard
    • Newsletters
    • Reports, Summaries
    • Factsheets
  • Supporter Center
    • 2012 Board of Directors Election
    • 2012 National Member Poll
    • Subscription Maintenance
  • Take Action
    • National Actions
    • Actions by State
    • Volunteer
    • Join the Clean Water Movement
  • Join or Give
    • Donate Now
    • Ways to Give
    • Why Your Support Matters
    • About Your Membership
    • Get the CleanWater Card
  • Blog
    • Subscribe
 

Donate Now

Join or give a gift or find other ways to give to Clean Water Action

Our Birthday

40 years
of
clean water progress

Search

Connect

Connect to us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterCheck out our YouTube channel
Shop through We-Care to advance Clean Water Action's mission and strategy for protecting America's clean and safe water now, and for the future

Making Democracy Work

democracy_bg.JPG Since its founding in 1972, making democracy work has been central to Clean Water Action's mission and strategy. The cornerstone of this strategic focus is holding elected officials accountable to voters. A crucial problem underlying many pollution problems, we believe, is an imbalance of political power that distorts our political system and hampers good policy.

Guided by this belief, Clean Water Action builds grassroots strength in key states and communities to change politics and environmental policy in states, local communities and Washington, DC. We run muscular and effective grassroots campaigns to defeat anti-environment candidates, and support candidates who are committed to protecting our waters, our health, and our future. Our political program is non partisan. We consider candidates from all parties and support those who demonstrate their commitment to environmental protection. Our door-to-door campaigns educate the public and promote grassroots power while training the next generation of environmental leaders.

house_floor.jpg

Is your Representative fighting the environment?

congress & the environment

Some of the most important issues facing the environment in U.S. Congress this fall are efforts to block implementation of, or even reverse, laws protecting public health and natural resources.

This fall the House of Representatives has ramped out it's all-out assault on the laws and regulations that have kept our water drinkable and our air breathable for decades. In addition to passing a bill that will gut the Clean Water Act. H.R. 2018, the House made our air less breathable in September with the passage of the TRAIN act. In the first two weeks in October Representatives voted to reduce protection from emissions from cement plants and industrial boilers. More terrible policy is on the way.

To help you understand what these bills and amendments mean for our environment and our health, Clean Water Action has analyzed the votes on 12 key bills. Find out how your elected officials scored.

Most of the challenges to our clean water and clean air laws have been from the U.S. House of Representatives, but dozens of bills have been filed in both chambers.

Below are scores for Clean Water Action states. Full Congressional Scores are coming soon.

Find out what each vote means here.

How did your Elected Officials Score? Find out Below
California Districts 1 - 32 California Districts 33 - 53
Colorado Connecticut
Florida Maryland
Massachusetts Michigan
Minnesota New Jersey
Pennsylvania Rhode Island
Texas Virginia
  • Printer-friendly version
Tags:
  • democracy
Issues | States | About Us | Canvass | Jobs | Media Center | Publications | Supporter Center | Take Action | Join or Give | Search