David Scott
The Public Record
David Albert Scott is an American politician serving as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia's 13th congressional district since 2003. He is a member of the Democratic Party. Throughout his tenure, Scott has focused on issues such as economic development, healthcare, and education, advocating for policies that benefit his constituents in Georgia. He has also been involved in various committees, contributing to discussions on national and local issues.
We have done this through their two approaches. In the ginning program we were working on the CCC.
The CFTC has an important mission and will be unable to complete it without a data system that works.
As you know that we, Georgia, is the number two cotton producing state in the nation next to Texas, so we are very concerned about that, and I certainly appreciate the opportunity working as quickly as we can in assisting you in any kind…
My cotton farmers in Georgia this year are farming in 2015, 280,000 acres less, less than they did before, so there is a real crisis here.
Well, I would be very interested, and I know several Members on the Committee would be very interested in helping to speed the process along in getting that prohibition removed on the CCC.
Why are you and other regulators, trying to make it even harder for consumers to make ends meet, to deal with some of these emergencies, by effectively regulating out of business those small dollar loans?
It has been 2 years since the passage of the farm bill. This is something that I asked you about before.
I am disappointed that your staff once again did not have a prepared answer on this, knowing that I was going to ask for the fourth time.
My whole point, Mr. Silberman, is that we as a government oftentimes tend to overextend our efforts in regulation and we wind up hurting the very people who need the help the most.
I am having a bit of trouble understanding why you are trying to destroy small dollar loans. They are much needed.
There are a lot of folks that don't think that the EPA actually accounts for the economic consequences of some of your regulatory proposals.
I think that you, and the EPA, have drastically manhandled and violated the rights of our farmers, especially dealing with this water issue.
It is very important for everyone to know that you have an equal mission. Part of that mission, one half of it, is to curb inflation. But the other half is unemployment.
I want to register my deep concern and urge you not to lower it----because, from my own calculations, it would have a devastating effect on our banks' ability to be able to help their customers hedge, and on their ability to be able to…
And wouldn't it be good if we could maybe begin the process of reinstituting that physical education class in the schools?
I just don't see it. Maybe somebody can clear up for me why in the world is the Department of Agriculture doing this, and putting such hardship on the small retail business community, and on the very American people that need this service…
If we don't show real visible things that we can communicate to the American people and here in Congress to really illustrate how many students, how many young people we were able to help, and give us some success stories.
We cannot determine how we fix this problem with just an attitude of we have to cut the food stamp program.
this over-extension of the stocking requirements, and the change in the definitions of not having multiple ingredient foods, we can't have chicken and noodle soup in there, and macaroni and cheese, and it doesn't count anymore.





