US West

FILE—State Sen. Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, right, prepares to announce his proposed measure to provide legal refuge to displaced transgender youth and their families during a news conference in Sacramento, Calif., Thursday, March 17, 2022. On Thursday, Sept. 29, 2022, Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Wiener's bill into law. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File)

FILE - The Twitter splash page is displayedon a digital device in San Diego, April 25, 2022. , in San Diego. On Thursday, Nov. 17, 2022, Twitter continued to bleed engineers and other workers after new owner Elon Musk gave them a choice to pledge to “hardcore” work or resign with severance pay. (AP Photo / Gregory Bull, File)

FILE - Twitter headquarters in San Francisco, Oct. 28, 2022. Elon Mush closed his $44 billion acquisition of the social media platform the previous day.Employees were bracing for widespread layoffs at Twitter Friday, Nov. 4, as new owner Elon Musk overhauls the social platform. (AP Photo / Jeff Chiu)

A visitor to Bonneville Salt Flats poses for photographs near Wendover, Utah, Oct. 8, 2022. The salt has thinned by roughly one-third in the last 60 years, but as climate change drags the West into its third decade of drought, it’s unclear how that affects the seasonal flood patterns the salt flats relies on to maintain its size and footprint. (AP Photo / Rick Bowmer)

Fish biologists release Rio Grande cutthroat trout into a creek near Amalia, N.M., Sept. 15, 2022; the fish were previously rescued from an area affected by wildfire some 750 miles away. Wildlife agencies in the southwestern U.S. consider missions like this essential as climate change brings more frequent and hotter wildfires, fueled by prolonged drought and tree-killing bug infestations. (AP Photo/Brittany Peterson)

Alyssa Chubbuck, left, and Dan Bennett embrace while watching the sunset at Guano Point overlooking the Colorado River on the Hualapai reservation in northwestern Arizona, Aug. 15, 2022. Roughly 600,000 tourists visit the reservation annually, but despite the Colorado River bordering more than 100 miles of Hualapai land, the tribe can’t draw from it. The 1922 Colorado River Compact that divided the water among states didn’t include a share for tribes. Now that the river is shrinking, tribes want the federal government to ensure their interests are protected. (AP Photo / John Locher)