Western States Fail Again to Agree on Colorado River Cuts Amid Historic Drought
For the second time, seven Western states have failed to forge a consensus on managing the Colorado River’s dwindling supplies, risking severe water shortages for over 40 million Americans. As drought and climate change worsen, Washington must hold all parties accountable before our national security and economic well-being are compromised.
The clock is ticking for the seven Western states relying on the Colorado River, and once again, they have missed a crucial deadline to agree on a plan to address historic drought conditions and water scarcity. This failure doesn't just threaten local communities—it undermines America's broader interests in conserving vital natural resources and protecting economic stability in key regions. Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs, California Gov. Gavin Newsom, and Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo issued a joint plea for greater concessions from Upper Basin states—Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming—highlighting the urgent need for shared responsibility. Yet disagreement persists even as millions...
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