Suggestions
Scott McKee
Democratic Clerk, Subcommittee on Energy & Water Development at U.S. House Committee on Appropriations
Scott McKee is a highly experienced professional with a diverse background in the energy and policy-making sectors. With over a decade of experience in various organizations such as the U.S. House Committee on Appropriations and the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy & Natural Resources, he has gained a wealth of knowledge about energy innovation, emerging technologies, and renewable energy analysis.
Scott has studied Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology and received his Professional Certificate in Energy Innovation and Emerging Technologies from Stanford University. His work experiences include roles as a Senior Policy Analyst, Energy Project at Bipartisan Policy Center, Renewable Energy Analyst at U.S. Energy Information Administration, and Analyst at National Commission on the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Drilling.
Scott's expertise in energy and policy-making areas and his analytical background make him an excellent choice for various roles in the energy and technology industries. His interests include renewable energy, energy innovation, and emerging technologies.
Highlights
The fiscal year 2024 Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies funding bill provides $58.2 billion. The legislation: • Creates tens of thousands of good-paying jobs with a focus on deploying clean energy technologies and creating the green jobs of tomorrow in communities across the country. • Confronts the climate crisis with more than $15 billion of transformative investments in clean energy and science, which will help develop clean, affordable, and secure American energy. • Invests more than $10 billion in our nation’s water infrastructure, critical to protecting communities from more frequent and severe storms and addressing the worsening drought.
The fiscal year 2023 Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies funding bill provides $54.65 billion, including $54 billion in Division D and $650 million in emergency funds. The Disaster supplemental includes $2.65 billion in additional funds, and the Ukraine supplemental includes $126 million in additional funds.
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Provides $10.6 billion, $347 million over FY22, for water infrastructure throughout the country through the Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation.
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Includes $15.3 billion, $1.2 billion over FY22, to respond to the climate crisis by investing in research, development, demonstration, and deployment of clean energy and secure, domestic energy supply chains.
