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substantiveSep 18, 2025 · House roll call · passage · Result: Passed

On Passage — H R 3062 — Promoting Cross-border Energy Infrastructure Act

Promoting Cross-border Energy Infrastructure Act

In plain language

  • House bill in the 119th Congress.
  • Establishes a new process for approving or revoking permits for the construction and operation of energy infrastructure across.
  • House passed it on Sep 18, 2025 (substantive).
Official summary (Congressional Research Service)

Promoting Cross-b order Energy Infrastructure Act This bill establishes a new process for approving or revoking permits for the construction and operation of energy infrastructure across an international border of the United States. Thus, it replaces the existing process established under specified executive orders. The bill requires a person to obtain a certificate of crossing before constructing, connecting, operating, or maintaining a border-crossing facility for the import or export of oil or natural gas, or the transmission of electricity, across a U.S. border with Canada or Mexico. A certificate must be obtained from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for a facility consisting of oil or natural gas pipelines or the Department of Energy (DOE) for an electric transmission facility. As a condition of issuing a certificate, DOE must require that an electric transmission facility be constructed, connected, operated, or maintained consistent with specified policies and standards. FERC and DOE must meet a deadline for issuing a certificate as set forth by this bill. The bill also requires FERC to meet a deadline for approving applications to import or export natural gas to or from Canada or Mexico. The bill also requires the President to obtain the approval of Congress before revoking a permit issued under executive orders for constructing, connecting, operating, or maintaining an oil or natural gas pipeline, an electric transmission facility, or a related border-crossing facility.

View this measure on congress.gov

Roll-call breakdown

Yea224

Democrat: 7 · Independent: 1 · Republican: 216

Nay203

Democrat: 203

Present0

Not Voting5

Democrat: 3 · Republican: 2

How each member voted (432)

Yea (224)

Nay (203)

Not Voting (5)

Party labels reflect each member’s most recent affiliation on record.