We will take down barriers and cut red tape to build the housing we need.

We will support smaller food businesses that are trying to play by the rules and get ahead.

I will fight for a law that cracks down on these practices.

We will crack down on corporate landlords who artificially inflate rental prices.

We’ll support smaller food businesses that are trying to play by the rules and get ahead.

My plan will include new penalties for opportunistic companies that exploit crises and break the rules.

We will work to create a stable business environment with consistent and transparent rules of the road.

This final rule is a great step in the right direction.

Materiality is the watch word. And the most recent disclosure rule that the SEC has issued is not material.

The fact is that we do need guidance to be published from the SEC.

The SEC's aggressive and burdensome regulatory approach reveals the urgent need for sensible reforms.

Finally, we have it. And I think the SEC did a good job on a very difficult thing.

I am opposed to too much regulation only when it defies common sense.

I am not one to hand over authority to the SEC or any other regulator willy-nilly and without purpose and reason.

I am extremely alarmed by the pace and aggressiveness of the SEC rulemakings, which will add to the cumulative regulatory burden on companies in the U.S.

The SEC has played a critical role over the past 90 years in protecting investors from fraud and abuse...

We should pass a law that makes it plain that when you finance a home, the loan should include, as it does now, the amount being charged by the agents.

I don't take handing over more authority to the SEC lightly, but we cannot call something independent if it is not actually independent.