As the chairman of the Financial Services and General Government Subcommittee, I rise today in strong support of the FY23 Financial Services and General Government Appropriations bill. First, I thank the staff on both sides for their efforts in drafting this bill and preparing it to come to the House floor. I also want to thank my colleague, the ranking member, Mr. Womack, for his hard work and collaboration on this bill. He has been thoughtful in his input and, frankly, a pleasure to work with. The FSGG bill includes $29.8 billion in funding, an increase of $4.3 billion over last year. For Treasury, the bill includes $15.6 billion, $1.3 billion above last year. Within that level, there is $336 million for CDFIs, an increase of $41 million. The IRS gets $13.6 billion, an increase of $1 billion over the 2022 level. For ONDCP, $462 million, including $300 million for the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas program and $110 million for the Drug- Free Communities Program. For the Judiciary, $8.6 billion, within this amount, $128 million is targeted for judiciary security, cybersecurity, and information technology modernization. For the Supreme Court, $143 million, $30 million above last year, included in this increase is funding to provide for enhanced security services. For the Consumer Product Safety Commission, $166.3 million, $27.3 million above last year, including $2.5 million for Pool Safety Grants.…
Share
More from Mike Quigley
Now what? Yesterday, this body was prepared to pass a bipartisan spending bill to carry us into the new year and the new Congress. It was imperfect, yet it met many of our country's critical needs, especially disaster relief. Then, the…
Doing so after the fiscal year begins makes no sense. We need to show the world that we can govern.
I ask my colleagues to remember history. Over 80 years ago, the Greatest Generation fought the Second World War to keep tyrants from taking over the free world. They fought for freedom and democracy. Today, we must honor their sacrifice by…
I want to follow up. In a hearing we had last week, I talked to the GPO Director, Mr. Halpern, about the implementation of access to congressionally mandated reports, a bill I was proud to sponsor. It has bipartisan support.





