Budget reconciliation provisions approved by the House Resources Committee on October 26, 2005, would allow states to opt-out of longstanding moratoria on oil and gas leasing on the outer continental shelf (OCS). States that agreed to allow such leasing would receive a larger share of royalty revenues
This report provides background information and analysis regarding oil related issues and issues bey...
In 1953 Congress passed the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) in order to provide the Federa...
This report provides a side-by-side comparison of three bills and two proposals, each of which addre...
Oil and gas leasing has been prohibited on most of the outer continental shelf (OCS) since the 1980s...
The outer continental shelf (OCS), which is the undersea land beginning three miles seaward from the...
Access to potential oil and gas resources under the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) continues to ...
There has been a great deal of federal-state conflict, termed the Seaweed Rebellion, regarding the...
OCS oil and gas development has caused federal‐state conflicts. Coastal states have been deprived of...
An important source of oil and gas that has sparked much recent debate is the outer continental shel...
Several resource issues that are designed to generate revenue for the federal Treasury have been pro...
Over the past year, crude oil prices have nearly doubled, reaching record levels. Proposals before C...
The Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953 (OCSLA) was enacted by Congress to establish exclusive...
The Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) was the source of $18 billion of oil and natural gas during 1998. ...
This Comment reviews the current opportunities for state, local government, and public influence on ...
This study is a comparative analysis of the offshore oil and gas leasing programs of Alabama, Texas,...
This report provides background information and analysis regarding oil related issues and issues bey...
In 1953 Congress passed the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) in order to provide the Federa...
This report provides a side-by-side comparison of three bills and two proposals, each of which addre...
Oil and gas leasing has been prohibited on most of the outer continental shelf (OCS) since the 1980s...
The outer continental shelf (OCS), which is the undersea land beginning three miles seaward from the...
Access to potential oil and gas resources under the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) continues to ...
There has been a great deal of federal-state conflict, termed the Seaweed Rebellion, regarding the...
OCS oil and gas development has caused federal‐state conflicts. Coastal states have been deprived of...
An important source of oil and gas that has sparked much recent debate is the outer continental shel...
Several resource issues that are designed to generate revenue for the federal Treasury have been pro...
Over the past year, crude oil prices have nearly doubled, reaching record levels. Proposals before C...
The Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953 (OCSLA) was enacted by Congress to establish exclusive...
The Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) was the source of $18 billion of oil and natural gas during 1998. ...
This Comment reviews the current opportunities for state, local government, and public influence on ...
This study is a comparative analysis of the offshore oil and gas leasing programs of Alabama, Texas,...
This report provides background information and analysis regarding oil related issues and issues bey...
In 1953 Congress passed the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) in order to provide the Federa...
This report provides a side-by-side comparison of three bills and two proposals, each of which addre...