The environmental regulations established in the 1960s and 1970s, while necessary at the time, have now become obstacles to building new housing and clean energy infrastructure, which are essential for addressing current challenges like climate change.

The policies that were once necessary to protect the environment now hinder the development of sustainable solutions like dense housing and nuclear power, which are essential for a prosperous future.

Nuclear power is an underutilized technology that could provide significant energy solutions, yet it has been largely regulated out of usefulness in America.

Regulatory uncertainty is a major issue for us, as investing in facilities without guaranteed permits can slow down operations significantly.

The environmental regulations and adversarial legalism that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s have made it increasingly difficult to build necessary infrastructure, leading to a decline in growth initiatives.

In the nuclear technology sector, despite the potential for innovation, the regulatory environment has not approved a new reactor design in over 50 years, making it difficult to implement better solutions.

The current administration has improved the process for building and launching facilities, but we still face significant delays in obtaining permits and energy connections in California.

We need to support any reliable energy source, including nuclear and natural gas, to ensure a stable energy supply for the future.

The technology in the energy sector is evolving rapidly, with significant investments in small modular nuclear reactors and other innovations.