This case exemplifies how even the appearance of impropriety can undermine public confidence in vital institutions like the SEC.
Mike Quigley
The Public Record
Mike Quigley is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Illinois's 5th congressional district since 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Quigley has focused on issues such as environmental protection, healthcare, and government transparency. He has been an advocate for policies aimed at addressing climate change and has worked on initiatives to improve public health and safety in his district. Quigley has also served on various committees, contributing to discussions on national security and budgetary matters.
Mr. Speaker, I stand before you today under the dome of our Nation's Capitol to applaud the final repeal of the discriminatory policy known as Don't Ask, Don't Tell. The men and women who fight for our country as members of our Armed…
In order to fairly address this important issue and restore the public's confidence in the SEC, we welcome a thorough discussion of these matters.
Mr. Speaker, I rise to honor today's guest chaplain, Bishop Thomas Paprocki of Springfield, Illinois. I've known Bishop Paprocki for over 20 years, as he served as auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Chicago before becoming Bishop of…
Madam Speaker, on January 21, 1990, over 300,000 Ukrainians joined hands to create a 300-mile human chain from Kiev to Lviv in a show of unity and support for Ukrainian independence. One year later, on August 24, 1991, Ukraine rose from…
I think the President had it right in the State of the Union Address when he talked about regulation and finding a middle ground.
What I have learned from about States' rights is that people are for them if they agree with the issue.
``I fear that in every assembly, members will obtain an influence by noise, not sense. By meanness, not greatness. By contracted hearts, not large souls.'' Mr. Speaker, John Adams wrote those words to his wife over 200 years ago, but the…
``Fellow-citizens, we cannot escape history,'' said Lincoln in an address to Congress in 1862. ``We of this Congress and this administration, we will be remembered in spite of ourselves. No personal significance or insignificance can spare…





