Issue · Environment

Environment

Every environment bill, vote, and legislator stance in Iowa, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Tony Bisignano
80% support rate
Top opponent
Mike Zimmer
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving environment in Iowa

Legislators moving environment in Iowa
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Tony Bisignano
Tony Bisignano Senate · District 15
D
Strong +
80% 5
Jerome Amos
Jerome Amos House · District 62
D
Support
71% 7
Ken Croken
Ken Croken House · District 97
D
Support
71% 7
Austin Baeth
Austin Baeth House · District 36
D
Support
70% 10
Brian Meyer
Brian Meyer House · District 29
D
Support
70% 10
Mike Zimmer
Mike Zimmer Senate · District 35
D
Strong −
0% 6
Mark Cisneros
Mark Cisneros House · District 96
R
Strong −
20% 10
Hans Wilz
Hans Wilz House · District 25
R
Oppose
25% 8
Bill Gustoff
Bill Gustoff House · District 40
R
Oppose
29% 7
Tom Gerhold
Tom Gerhold House · District 84
R
Oppose
29% 7
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All environment bills

passed · Iowa · House Apr 16, 2026

HF 2104: A bill for an act relating to the exercise of eminent domain for carbon oxide pipelines, and including applicability and effective date provisions.

HF 2104 prohibits the use of eminent domain (government power to take private property) for pipelines primarily transporting carbon oxide. It directly affects pipeline companies seeking to acquire land for new pipelines by banning this specific method of land acquisition. The bill amends Iowa law to state that no person may exercise eminent domain for building or operating such pipelines, effective immediately upon enactment. This applies to all condemnation cases filed on or after the effective date, preventing new carbon oxide pipeline projects from using this legal process to secure right-of-way.
signed · Iowa · House Apr 18, 2025

HF 860: A bill for an act prohibiting state and local regulations on fuel-powered equipment based on the equipment’s fuel source.

HF 860 prohibits state and local governments from enacting regulations on fuel-powered equipment. Specifically, it prevents these governmental bodies from creating rules based solely on the equipment's fuel source. This means state and local authorities can no longer implement policies that differentiate or restrict machinery because of the type of fuel it consumes.