Architect 2016-01

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102 During a United States presidential campaign dominated by the discussion of terrorism, immigration, and economic inequality, there hasn’t been a lot of talk about the built environment. Still, the candidates have offered some clarity about where they stand on some issues of vital importance to architects: energy, climate, taxes, and student debt. As the two parties settle on their respective nominees and start drafting their platforms, they’ll begin transition planning well ahead of the election. That will give outside groups a chance to educate and inform advisers about top priorities, says Andrew Goldberg, assoc. aia, managing director for government relations and outreach at the AIA.“We’re not a single issue kind of organization,” Goldberg says. “There are a lot of different policies at the federal level that impact the practice of architecture.” What follows is a summary of the major policy areas the AIA will focus on in 2016, as well as early hints of where the various presidential candidates stand on those issues. Energy and Climate Republican candidate Democratic candidate Key legislation Top Republicans are, by and large, skeptical about the impact of human activity on climate, if not downright hostile to the idea. Even those candidates who say they believe climate change is real, including former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, have expressed doubts about the degree to which humanity is responsible . Following the recent congressional decision to allow exports of U.S. crude, just about any Republican administration would allow more drilling for oil, jumpstart the Keystone XL pipeline, and eliminate President Barack Obama’s Clean Power Plan, which seeks to limit carbon emissions from power plants. For instance, just before entering the presidential race, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz introduced a bill called the American Energy Renaissance Act that, in addition to promoting
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