Congresswoman Julie Fedorchak used her social media platform on May 13, 2026, to advocate for reforms in America’s infrastructure permitting process and the expansion of transmission capabilities.
In one post, Fedorchak stated, “To meet long-term demand, we have to fix today’s broken permitting process. It takes far too long and costs too much to build infrastructure in America. Commonsense transmission reform MUST be part of any bipartisan permitting package.” This message highlights her call for a streamlined approach to building national infrastructure.
Fedorchak further promoted legislative action by referencing her own bill: “An immediate fix is to pass my High-Capacity Grid Act, which would optimize our existing transmission infrastructure. It requires the use of best-available transmission conductors for new interstate transmission lines and rebuilds, helping maximize line capacity without” The tweet underscores her emphasis on optimizing current resources rather than solely relying on new construction.
She also addressed growing energy needs due to technology and economic factors. In another post from the same date, Fedorchak wrote, “We all agree America needs more power. Between AI, data centers, manufacturing growth, and electrification, demand is skyrocketing. Expanding our transmission capabilities is going to be essential to keeping electricity reliable and affordable.”
According to information from her official website, Fedorchak engages with North Dakotans through forums that gather public input on federal matters and focuses legislative efforts on energy affordability, reliability, sustainability and security—particularly through domestic production and grid resilience initiatives that balance economic growth with environmental protection. Her office offers constituent services ranging from agency assistance to support for grant applications.
Fedorchak maintains an office at 1607 Longworth House Office Building in Washington D.C., serving as a resource for constituents seeking information or assistance with federal issues.
