Legislature(2013 - 2014)BARNES 124

02/19/2014 01:00 PM House RESOURCES


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* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
--Delayed to 1:20 p.m. Today--
+= HB 161 AUCTIONS FOR BIG GAME HARVEST PERMITS TELECONFERENCED
Heard & Held
*+ HB 135 PETERSVILLE RECREATIONAL MINING AREA TELECONFERENCED
Moved Out of Committee
*+ HJR 26 OFFSHORE OIL & GAS REVENUE SHARING TELECONFERENCED
Moved Out of Committee
+ Bills Previously Heard/Scheduled TELECONFERENCED
           HJR 26-OFFSHORE OIL & GAS REVENUE SHARING                                                                        
                                                                                                                                
2:46:00 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
CO-CHAIR FEIGE  announced that the  next order of  business would                                                               
be  HOUSE  JOINT RESOLUTION  NO.  26,  Urging the  United  States                                                               
Congress  to  provide  a means  for  consistently  and  equitably                                                               
sharing  with  all  oil  and gas  producing  states  adjacent  to                                                               
federal  outer  continental  shelf  areas a  portion  of  revenue                                                               
generated from oil  and gas development on  the outer continental                                                               
shelf   to   ensure   that   those   states   develop   necessary                                                               
infrastructure  to support  outer  continental shelf  development                                                               
and preserve environmental integrity.                                                                                           
                                                                                                                                
2:46:07 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
CO-CHAIR  SADDLER,   as  sponsor   of  HJR  26,   introduced  the                                                               
resolution.   He  said that  oil and  gas development  in federal                                                               
areas can be  a boon for our country, providing  revenue and jobs                                                               
and  secure  sources of  domestic  energy,  but it  also  creates                                                               
costly  impacts   on  nearby   states,  communities,   and  their                                                               
residents.    While  the   federal  government  recognizes  these                                                               
strains, they set  policies in place to share  proceeds from such                                                               
development to help states offset  the costs for the improvements                                                               
and  services necessary  for  safe  and responsible  development.                                                               
The federal government  shares 50 percent on  onshore areas where                                                               
the production occurs, in areas  within three miles of shore, the                                                               
near  shore, it  shares 27  percent, and  for offshore  areas, it                                                               
shares 37.5  percent of the  revenues.  However,  current federal                                                               
law says the State of  Alaska and similarly situated states don't                                                               
receive  any  share  of  federal revenues  oil  produced  out  of                                                               
prospects in areas such as the Chukchi or Beaufort Seas.                                                                        
                                                                                                                                
CO-CHAIR SADDLER  said many believe there  is lots of oil  in the                                                               
outer continental shelf  (OCS).  The industry  shares that belief                                                               
in   its  investment   of  millions   of   dollars  in   leasing,                                                               
exploration, and  drilling.  Just  as onshore development  on the                                                               
North  Slope  requires  infrastructure and  investment,  offshore                                                               
development  will  require  infrastructure investment  in  ports,                                                               
roads,  airports,  utilities, housing,  and  more.   Further,  it                                                               
would  require  additional  state  services  such  as  oil  spill                                                               
emergency response,  public health and safety,  and environmental                                                               
monitoring  and  mitigation.    Right   now  might  be  the  best                                                               
opportunity in  years in  progress for OCS  revenue sharing.   He                                                               
pointed  out that  U.S.  Senator Lisa  Murkowski  is the  ranking                                                               
Republican member  of the Senate Energy  and Resources Committee.                                                               
The new chair is U.S.  Senator Mary Landrieu, Louisiana, a strong                                                               
advocate for  the oil  industry and an  advocate for  OCS revenue                                                               
sharing.  These two senators  have introduced the Fixing Americas                                                               
Inequities with  Revenue (FAIR  Act), which  would extend  to all                                                               
OCS  states the  same  37.5  percent share  that  the Gulf  Coast                                                               
states currently receive.  This  resolution, HJR 26, would send a                                                               
strong message from  the State of Alaska to the  U.S. Congress in                                                               
support of  the FAIR Act  or similar  legislation that aims  at a                                                               
fair and sensible system of federal revenue sharing.                                                                            
                                                                                                                                
2:48:19 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
CO-CHAIR FEIGE opened public testimony on HJR 26.                                                                               
                                                                                                                                
2:48:45 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
CHARLOTTE  BROWER, Mayor,  North  Slope  Borough (NSB),  speaking                                                               
from written testimony, paraphrased, as follows:                                                                                
                                                                                                                                
     Good afternoon.   My  name is Charlotte  Brower.   I am                                                                    
     the Mayor  of the North  Slope Borough and  foremost am                                                                    
     the wife of  a whaling captain, mother  of six children                                                                    
     and grandmother  of 25 so  I have a dear  investment in                                                                    
     the North Slope.                                                                                                           
                                                                                                                                
     Thank you  for the  opportunity to speak  on HJR  26, a                                                                    
     resolution  urging   the  United  States   Congress  to                                                                    
     provide for  sharing with local areas  the revenue from                                                                    
     the oil  and gas  development on our  outer continental                                                                    
     shelf.                                                                                                                     
                                                                                                                                
     On  July 23rd  of this  past summer,  I was  invited to                                                                    
     testify  before the  U.S.  Senate  Energy Committee  in                                                                    
     support  of S.  1273,  known as  the "Fixing  America's                                                                    
     Inequities with Revenues Act of 2013" or "FAIR Act".                                                                       
                                                                                                                                
     Today I am  here before you to express  support for HJR
     26 as a way to help  secure passage of measures like S.                                                                    
     1273  in  Washington  D.C.    By  working  together  as                                                                    
     Alaskans, we  need to  send a  message for  receiving a                                                                    
     fair and  equitable distribution of revenues  that come                                                                    
     from energy development on  our Outer Continental Shelf                                                                    
     (OCS).                                                                                                                     
                                                                                                                                
2:50:44 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
MAYOR BROWER continued reading her written testimony, as                                                                        
follows:                                                                                                                        
                                                                                                                                
     The  Congress should  pass legislation  to ensure  that                                                                    
     state  and local  governments  will  have resources  to                                                                    
     keep  up   with  infrastructure   requirements,  expand                                                                    
     emergency response and  search and rescue capabilities,                                                                    
     take  an active  role  in oil  spill preparedness,  and                                                                    
     work  to maintain  healthy  communities  and a  healthy                                                                    
     ecosystem.                                                                                                                 
                                                                                                                                
     The North Slope Borough  is the largest municipality in                                                                    
     the  United  States  encompassing  over  94,000  square                                                                    
     miles,  including  more  than  8,000  miles  of  Arctic                                                                    
     coastline along the Beaufort and Chukchi Seas.                                                                             
                                                                                                                                
     The  majority  of  North Slope  residents  are  Inupiat                                                                    
     Eskimos.     We  are  heavily  dependent   upon  marine                                                                    
     mammals, such  as Bowhead and Beluga  whales, seals and                                                                    
     walruses  to  sustain  our   physical  health  and  our                                                                    
     cultural and  spiritual well-being.  The  importance of                                                                    
     subsistence  in  our  coastal  communities  and  marine                                                                    
     environment goes beyond the need  for food.  Our unique                                                                    
     Inupiat culture,  our traditions, and our  links to our                                                                    
     ancestors and history are also  tied to our subsistence                                                                    
     lifestyle, to  our custom of  sharing with  others, and                                                                    
     to  celebrating  our connection  to  the  land and  the                                                                    
     ocean.                                                                                                                     
                                                                                                                                
     We  are mindful  of the  critical need  to protect  the                                                                    
     environment   and   preserve   our  culture   and   our                                                                    
     resources.    However,  we   also  recognize  that  our                                                                    
     ability to  continue to provide even  basic services to                                                                    
     our communities  depends upon revenue from  the oil and                                                                    
     gas industry,  which today primarily operates  on state                                                                    
     land in our region.   Without these revenues, the North                                                                    
     Slope  Borough  would  not  be  able  to  maintain  the                                                                    
     airstrips,  health care  facilities,  water and  sewer,                                                                    
     search and rescue  or other services we  provide in our                                                                    
     villages.                                                                                                                  
                                                                                                                                
     What many people  in the Lower 48 do  not understand is                                                                    
     that the infrastructure enjoyed  today by other coastal                                                                    
     states  - paved  roads,  deep water  ports, and  modern                                                                    
     communications -  those don't exist in  the North Slope                                                                    
     region.                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
     Most people  do not understand the  challenges Alaska's                                                                    
     rural governments' face.   As one example,  a gallon of                                                                    
     milk costs  $10 today in  Barrow.  That same  gallon of                                                                    
     milk might  cost $18 or  more in some of  our villages.                                                                    
     Other food  items such as  fresh fruits  and vegetables                                                                    
     are even  more expensive  relative to  the Lower  48 or                                                                    
     even  other  parts  of  Alaska   because  the  cost  of                                                                    
     transportation in  our region  is very  high.   And now                                                                    
     imagine the  cost to  the North  Slope Borough  for new                                                                    
     roads,   upgrades  to   airstrips,   new  health   care                                                                    
     facilities or  new water  and sewer  or gas  lines that                                                                    
     must be built through permafrost.                                                                                          
                                                                                                                                
2:54:09 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
MAYOR BROWER continued reading her written testimony, as                                                                        
follows:                                                                                                                        
                                                                                                                                
     We also face  threats to the infrastructure  we have in                                                                    
     place today.  With the Arctic  Ocean now ice free for a                                                                    
     longer  period  every  spring   and  fall,  storms  are                                                                    
     eroding the  land around our  villages - in  some cases                                                                    
     over five  to six  feet per year.   [A]  moderate storm                                                                    
     once consumed  more than a million  dollars in response                                                                    
     costs from  our borough.   Over the last ten  years the                                                                    
     coastline  near  Barrow  has   receded  toward  an  old                                                                    
     landfill  that holds  tens of  thousands of  barrels of                                                                    
     [U.S.]  Navy and  {U.S.] Air  Force waste.   Ten  years                                                                    
     ago, the  ocean was  200 feet  away from  the landfill.                                                                    
     Now it is only 120 feet away.                                                                                              
                                                                                                                                
     Coastal   erosion  also   threatens  Barrow's   utility                                                                    
     system,  which  is  an underground  system  of  tunnels                                                                    
     designed  to  protect  the city's  utilities  from  the                                                                    
     cold.   This  system  provides indoor  plumbing to  our                                                                    
     residents  and eliminates  the need  for outhouses  and                                                                    
     water delivery  by truck.   And like most  other things                                                                    
     in the Arctic, it is very expensive.                                                                                       
                                                                                                                                
2:55:30 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
MAYOR BROWER continued reading her written testimony, as                                                                        
follows:                                                                                                                        
                                                                                                                                
     I  would  also  like  to  note that  the  oil  and  gas                                                                    
     industry, researchers, and  federal agencies, including                                                                    
     the U.S. Coast Guard,  all use our local infrastructure                                                                    
     -  our  airports, roads,  and  hospitals.   We  welcome                                                                    
     people to  our community  and we  are grateful  for the                                                                    
     [U.S.]  Coast Guard's  presence  in  Barrow during  the                                                                    
     2012 drilling  season, but Congress must  recognize the                                                                    
     cost  to our  community  of  maintaining and  expanding                                                                    
     critical infrastructure  as industry  develops offshore                                                                    
     resources.                                                                                                                 
                                                                                                                                
     There  is also  a great  [deal] of  scientific research                                                                    
     needed to  understand how best  to mitigate  the impact                                                                    
     of oil  and gas  development on the  Arctic Environment                                                                    
     and the North  Slope Borough can and should  be part of                                                                    
     that effort.                                                                                                               
                                                                                                                                
     The last  thing I would  like to emphasize is  the role                                                                    
     of  the  state  and   local  governments  in  emergency                                                                    
     preparedness    associated    with   offshore    energy                                                                    
     development,  including oil  spill  response.   Let  us                                                                    
     pray that our  good Lord will prevent the  need, but in                                                                    
     the event of an emergency it  will be the brave men and                                                                    
     women from  the North  Slope Borough Search  and Rescue                                                                    
     Department   and  the   Alaska  Department   of  Public                                                                    
     Safety's  troopers  and   the  village  [police  safety                                                                    
     officers] VPSOs  who will most  likely be first  on the                                                                    
     scene.                                                                                                                     
                                                                                                                                
     In summary, the  people of the North Slope  live in one                                                                    
     of  the   most  undeveloped  regions  in   our  nation.                                                                    
     Investments   must  be   made  in   the  infrastructure                                                                    
     necessary  to ensure  that the  OCS development  can be                                                                    
     conducted safely  and responsibly.   And the  burden of                                                                    
     providing  such infrastructure  should not  fall solely                                                                    
     on the  people [who] have the  most to lose in  case of                                                                    
     an oil spill.                                                                                                              
                                                                                                                                
     Thank  you for  sponsoring  HJR 26  [and]  to help  the                                                                    
     people  of  the  North  Slope Borough  [to]  send  this                                                                    
     message to the United States Congress.                                                                                     
                                                                                                                                
2:57:59 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
CO-CHAIR SADDLER  remarked that it  is appropriate to  have Mayor                                                               
Brower and Inupiaq  spoken in the House  Resources Committee room                                                               
as the  committee discusses the  impact of  the OCS on  the North                                                               
Slope.                                                                                                                          
                                                                                                                                
2:58:31 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
SARAH  ERKMANN,  External Affairs  Manager,  Alaska  Oil and  Gas                                                               
Association  (AOGA),  stated that  AOGA  supports  HJR 26.    She                                                               
related   that   AOGA   is  the   business   trade   organization                                                               
representing the  majority of oil  and gas  producers, explorers,                                                               
refiners, transporters, and marketers in  Alaska.  With 15 member                                                               
companies,  the AOGA  represents both  large and  small companies                                                               
with interest on  the North Slope, in the Cook  Inlet, and in the                                                               
OCS [often referred to as the "Offshore"].                                                                                      
                                                                                                                                
MS.  ERKMANN said  the AOGA  appreciate the  focus on  developing                                                               
Alaska's offshore  resources in  a way that  recognizes Alaskans'                                                               
interest  in   advancing  the  issue  because   the  Offshore  is                                                               
considered the  "next generation" of  oil and gas  development in                                                               
Alaska.  It  is truly a world-class resource  with an anticipated                                                               
27 billion  barrels of oil to  produce.  She said,  "AOGA can say                                                               
at a  high level that  we support an OCS  revenue-sharing program                                                               
as long  as additional costs  are not  passed on to  the offshore                                                               
oil  and  gas   industry  in  the  form  of   bonuses,  rent,  or                                                               
royalties."   The AOGA appreciates  the legislature's  efforts as                                                               
well  as efforts  made by  Alaska's  Congressional delegation  to                                                               
keep the  Offshore Revenue  Sharing alive  at the  federal level.                                                               
She thanked members for the opportunity to testify.                                                                             
                                                                                                                                
3:00:15 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
ADRIAN HERRERA, Washington D.C.  Coordinator, Arctic Power, asked                                                               
to speak in support  of HJR 26.  He related  that Arctic Power is                                                               
a  501  (c)  (6)   not-for-profit  citizens'  based  organization                                                               
arguing for  the environmentally  responsible development  of oil                                                               
and gas  resources in the  Arctic region  of Alaska.   The Arctic                                                               
Power  strongly  supports HJR  26  and  support for  OCS  revenue                                                               
sharing nationwide  as well as in  the state.  Two  prime reasons                                                               
are to bring  parity with the rest of the  nation, in particular,                                                               
with  the Gulf  of  Mexico states,  which  receive 37.5  percent.                                                               
Additionally, Arctic  Power works to mitigate  impacts to coastal                                                               
communities in  Alaska and  the state  as a  whole.   The current                                                               
status of zero percent revenue  sharing does nothing to encourage                                                               
the  State  of  Alaska  or  any other  coastal  state  to  pursue                                                               
offshore  development nor  does it  provide any  mitigation costs                                                               
against  problems  or  impacts  to  the  environment  or  coastal                                                               
communities.   As  previously  mentioned, a  bill  is before  the                                                               
Congress, S.  1273, the "Fair  Act", which is probably  the prime                                                               
target HJR 26  will be used for although another  bill, S. 199 by                                                               
U.S. Senator  Mark Begich.  He  advised that S. 199  carries much                                                               
the  same  language  as  S. 1273,  except  it  is  geographically                                                               
limited to the  State of Alaska.  It has  received strong support                                                               
and U.S.  Senator Begich has signed  on as a sponsor  of S. 1273,                                                               
which will likely be the vehicle.   Thus, Alaska has full support                                                               
for the  OCS revenue-sharing bills  currently active in  the U.S.                                                               
Senate,   he  said.     Last   year,   in  the   U.S.  House   of                                                               
Representatives, H.R.  2231, an OCS revenue-sharing  bill, passed                                                               
carrying the same figure of 37.5  percent to the state closest to                                                               
the  development,  which  was sponsored  by  U.S.  Representative                                                               
Richard  Norman "Doc"  Hastings, Chair  of the  Natural Resources                                                               
Committee, representing Washington's 4th district.                                                                              
                                                                                                                                
3:02:43 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
MR. HERRERA  related that  the White  House has  expressed strong                                                               
concerns  against revenue  sharing towards  states not  receiving                                                               
it, such  as Alaska  due to  the loss of  revenue to  the federal                                                               
government.   He noted that  taking 37.5 percent from  the entire                                                               
OCS  royalties and  revenues going  to states  would represent  a                                                               
loss to the U.S. Treasury.   Similarly, based on a bill passed in                                                               
2006  called the  "Gulf of  Mexico  Energy Security  Act of  2006                                                               
(Pub.  Law  109-432  [GOMESA],   drafted  by  U.S.  Senator  Mary                                                               
Landrieu, allow 37.5 percent of  royalty and revenue to the local                                                               
communities up  to a  cap of  $500 million per  year.   The "FAIR                                                               
Act" reduces  that cap to  zero in 2025  and the White  House and                                                               
U.S.  Treasury  finds  this  to   be  "stealing  money  from  the                                                               
treasury."   In fact, during  hearings U.S. Senators  stated this                                                               
concern.                                                                                                                        
                                                                                                                                
MR. HERRERA said  another front mentioned by the  White House and                                                               
the  Department  of the  Interior  relates  to the  environmental                                                               
mitigation programs  specific to the Land  and Water Conservation                                                               
Fund (LWCF).   The Land  and Water  Conservation Fund so  far has                                                               
been  a  boondoggle  because  it   has  been  raided  by  various                                                               
presidents and  Congressional committees  to fund  other projects                                                               
not  related  to   environmental  conservation  or  environmental                                                               
mitigation.   He reported  that the President  seeks to  fund the                                                               
LCWF with $900  million, noting it already  receives $125 million                                                               
under GOMESA  and will receive  $62.5 million under  the proposed                                                               
FAIR Act.   During debate  on the proposed  FAIR Act in  July the                                                               
Chair and  ranking member Senator  Murkowski both stated  for the                                                               
record that LWCF  should not be reduced.  However,  in the Arctic                                                               
Power's opinion the proposed $900  million for future OCS revenue                                                               
for the LCWF is  really a "pie in the sky"  and would not receive                                                               
that type  of support in  the Congress,  he said.   He reiterated                                                               
that  the  Arctic  Power  supports  the clause  in  HJR  26  that                                                               
addresses this.                                                                                                                 
                                                                                                                                
3:05:45 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
MR.  HERRERA  pointed out  that  the  delegation agree  that  the                                                               
purpose  of the  change in  revenue  sharing is  to bring  parity                                                               
between  onshore  development,  which receives  50  percent  from                                                               
federal lands  going towards the  state; parity between  the Gulf                                                               
of  Mexico under  the GOMESA  Act  of 2006,  which receives  37.5                                                               
percent; and  parity between the  entire nation  as a whole.   He                                                               
questioned why  one state  would receive  some funds  but another                                                               
state,  such  as Alaska  receives  nothing  at all,  particularly                                                               
since  the state  has more  coastline,  more rural  area, and  is                                                               
closer to development than any other state.                                                                                     
                                                                                                                                
MR.  HERRERA said  the second  point brought  up by  U.S. Senator                                                               
Murkowski was  impact.  She  indicated that it doesn't  matter if                                                               
it is one  mile offshore or 50 miles offshore,  the impact to the                                                               
shoreline is  still very  high.   Finally, in  his organization's                                                               
opinion, the  White House has been  taking a very myopic  view in                                                               
that it "doesn't  look at the big picture."   For example, if one                                                               
increases   the  attractiveness   of   development  by   allowing                                                               
infrastructure to be built on  the shoreline, more companies will                                                               
take advantage  of that and  develop offshore.   Further, greater                                                               
offshore development  leads to greater revenue  streams and under                                                               
the  proposed  FAIR  Act  and  GOMESA  Act  of  2006,  additional                                                               
environmental  mitigation would  exist.   The  proposed FAIR  Act                                                               
allows for 10 percent of the  entire OCS revenue nationwide to be                                                               
spent  by coastal  communities  on  environmental mitigation  and                                                               
also on alternative energy development.   In closing, he said the                                                               
Arctic Power  believes this will  address the views  of President                                                               
Obama, the  White House,  and the DOI.   He  offered appreciation                                                               
for HJR 26 to address these issues.                                                                                             
                                                                                                                                
3:08:44 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
CO-CHAIR FEIGE,  after first  determining no  one else  wished to                                                               
testify, closed public testimony on HJR 26.                                                                                     
                                                                                                                                
3:09:03 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON  moved to report  HJR 26 out  of committee                                                               
with  individual  recommendations  and  the  accompanying  fiscal                                                               
note.                                                                                                                           
                                                                                                                                
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON said  he would like the  committee to take                                                               
a roll call vote on this measure.                                                                                               
                                                                                                                                
REPRESENTATIVE  SEATON   objected  to   reporting  HJR   26  from                                                               
committee.                                                                                                                      
                                                                                                                                
The committee took a brief at-ease.                                                                                             
                                                                                                                                
3:09:57 PM                                                                                                                    
                                                                                                                                
A  roll call  vote was  taken.   Representatives Johnson,  Olson,                                                               
Seaton, Feige,  and Saddler  voted in favor  of reporting  HJR 26                                                               
out of committee.  [Representatives  Hawker, P. Wilson, Tarr, and                                                               
Kawasaki were not  in the room].  Therefore, HJR  26 was reported                                                               
out of the House Resources Standing Committee by a vote of 5-0.                                                                 

Document Name Date/Time Subjects
HB 135 2010 DNR Letter.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB 135 Legal question memo.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB 135 Michele Stevens Testimony.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB 135 Petersville Mine Map II.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB 135 Petersville Mine Map.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB 135 Sponsor.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB 135 Version A.PDF HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB135-DNR-MLW-2-14-14.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB161 Auction Proceeds.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 Fiscal Note.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 Explanation of Changes U to Y.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 Permit count.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 SCI Support.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 Sponsor.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 Support JHall.xps HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 Support LOHCAC.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB161 Version Y.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HJR 26 BOEM Alaska OCS Lease Sales.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HJR 26 BPC Revenue Sharing 101.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HJR 26 OCS States Letter.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HJR 26 Sponsor Statement.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HJR 26 Version N.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HJR26-LEG-SESS-02-18-14.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HB161 SCI President Letter.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 161
HB135 AMA Letter.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HB 135 Tileston Letter.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
HB 135
HJR 26 FAIR Act (S.1273).pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HJR 26 FAIR Act Summary.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26
HJR 26 Mayor Brower Testimony.pdf HRES 2/19/2014 1:00:00 PM
SRES 2/26/2014 3:30:00 PM
HJR 26