The FTC has continued their overreach with a proposed rule seeking to ban noncompete clauses.
Rick Allen
The Public Record
Rick Allen is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 12th congressional district since January 6, 2015. A member of the Republican Party, he has focused on issues such as economic development, job creation, and veterans' affairs during his time in office. Allen has been active in promoting policies aimed at supporting small businesses and enhancing the local economy in Georgia.
I echo the concerns of my colleagues regarding the direction of the FTC under Chairwoman Khan's leadership.
Members from rural districts have been tracking the status of the American Farm Bureau, John Deer MOU...
Chair Khan explained that legislation clarifying that labor organizing by workers regarding the terms and conditions of their work is outside the scope of the Federal antitrust statutes...
Thank you, Chair Bilirakis, and for convening this hearing, and thank you to our Commissioners for being here today.
This Orwellian scenario is un-American, and House Republicans will not stand for it.
Big Tech currently has unilateral control over the majority of public debate in our culture, and it is concerning to most Americans.
How do we change this? I mean who is against giving somebody the opportunity and the dignity to hold a great job and provide for their family?
My Employee Rights Act, which I have coauthored with Tim Scott in the last Congress, would codify the common law definition of an employee...
The Biden Department of Labor proposed independent contractor classification rule that would significantly muddy the waters...
One of the things we wanted to do in our committee was to allow companies to form co-ops to do this, that they could then have the influence of a large contractor.
I think today we are getting closer than ever to enacting some type of nationwide privacy and data security framework.
This is a critical time in our Nation's communication systems, a lot of high-tech advancements that we talked about today.
Food supply is going to be an international need, and certainly we need to continue to look at every way we can produce food
COVID shined a bright light on education in this country, and certainly a very bright light on the parents and their choices of what the best educational environment would be like for their children.
The key to affordability and reliability is a diverse energy portfolio and removing regulatory barriers that hinder access to our natural resources right here in the United States.
When governments pick winners and losers, we have to be very smart about how those resources are allocated.
That is our property, and we have the right to protect it, and we certainly need to do something about this.
We have moved to keep it in the ground, to a war on fossil fuels, and that must end.





