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NEGATIVE Climate 119th Congress

H.R.6387 FIRE Act

Fire Improvement and Reforming Exceptional Events (FIRE) Act — amends the Clean Air Act to exclude air-quality monitoring data influenced by wildfires from compliance determinations, allowing states to discount real exposure when measured against federal standards (119th Congress)

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Who Lobbied on This Bill

$2.9M combined quarterly activity
5 lobbying firms
5 clients represented
2026-first_quarter–2026-second_quarter filing period
Policy Areas Covered
Clean Air and Water (quality) Environment/Superfund Natural Resources
Government Entities Lobbied
  • Army, Dept of (Corps of Engineers)
  • Energy, Dept of
  • Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
  • HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
  • Interior, Dept of (DOI)
  • Office of Management & Budget (OMB)
  • SENATE
  • White House Office
Who Hired the Lobbyists
  • CLEVELAND-CLIFFS INC Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. is a producer of differentiated iron ore and steel products.
  • PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
  • GPA MIDSTREAM ASSOCIATION
  • AMERICAN CEMENT ASSOCIATION (FORMERLY KNOWN AS PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION) Trade association that represents cement manufacturers
  • NATIONAL PARKS CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION

Source: Senate LDA filings · Dollar figures are combined quarterly totals for all lobbying by each firm, not bill-specific spend.

FIRE Act — expands the CAA exceptional-events exclusion so wildfire smoke episodes are not counted against attainment status. Wildfire smoke is an increasing component of background air pollution in the West; excluding it from compliance data weakens the trigger for pollution-control requirements.