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NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – The United States Senate has confirmed former New Mexico Congressman Steve Pearce as the director of the Bureau of Land Management. Pearce, a Republican, represented New Mexico’s Second Congressional District from 2003 to 2009,
The U.S. Senate narrowly voted to approve Steve Pearce’s nomination to lead the Bureau of Land Management. Pearce, a 78-year-old Republican, has deep ties to the oil and gas industry and a record of supporting federal land sales. With a 46-43 vote along ...
Former Rep. Steve Pearce will become the Bureau of Land Management's first permanent leader under President Donald Trump.
ON MINOR CHARGES GET TREATMENT INSTEAD OF GOING TO JAIL. THE U-S SENATE, NARROWLY CONFIRMING FORMER NEW MEXICO CONGRESSMAN STEVE PEARCE TO SERVE AS DIRECTOR OF THE BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. THE 4643 VOTE THIS AFTERNOON COMES AFTER CONCERNS OVER THE ...
The Senate confirmed Stevan Pearce on Monday to lead the Bureau of Land Management amid strong opposition from environmentalists and Democrats who criticized his views on selling off public land. The chamber voted 46-43 to confirm Pearce’s nomination ...
The U.S. Senate confirmed President Donald Trump's pick to oversee the management of a quarter-billion acres of public lands on Monday, as the administration pushes ahead with more mining and drilling while reversing conservation plans.Former congressman ...
Steve Pearce will lead the Bureau of Land Management, after the U.S. Senate voted Monday to confirm his nomination by President Donald Trump. The 46-43 vote fell along party lines and placed Pearce at the helm of the federal agency… Lorem ipsum dolor sit ...
WASHINGTON – The U.S. Senate confirmed Steve Pearce to lead the Bureau of Land Management on Monday. Pearce previously served as a U.S. representative for New Mexico’s 2nd District and as chairman of the state Republican Party. The Senate vote marked ...
Michael Perry says he is pragmatic, but Democrats fear he would advance the agenda of President Trump and the New Mexican nominated to head the Bureau of Land Management, Steve Pearce.