The recent Government Accountability Office report indicates that there is perhaps duplication between FEMA and SBA in programs.
Jerry Moran
The Public Record
Jerry Wesley Moran is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from Kansas since January 3, 2011. A member of the Republican Party, Moran has focused on various issues during his tenure, including veterans' affairs, agriculture, and economic development. He has been an advocate for ensuring veterans have access to quality healthcare and has worked on legislation to improve the services provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs.
the key to our country's future of success is the ability of entrepreneurs and small businessmen and women to succeed.
I was very pleased to see the Congress address some of the uncertainty by passing legislation to repeal the costly and unprecedented 1099 tax reporting mandate in the new healthcare law.
I'm not satisfied that there are such a low number of CDFIs in the State of Kansas. I'd like to remedy that.
There are consequences to the value of the dollar, to the standard of living, to inflation.
You created the--excuse me for interrupting, but you created the environment by which Target now believes it can succeed, as compared to providing any kind of direct benefit to Target.
the idea that you can't go to your hometown banker and get a home loan is trouble--is hugely troublesome to me.
This call for a roadmap is intended to foster transparency and broaden understanding.
I look forward to working with you, Mr. Chairman, as we review this budget, and others, and make certain that our agencies have the opportunity to explain their story and we reach the right agreement in regard to spending levels.
I have heard, from Kansas bankers, some frustration with the level of services provided by the SBA.
We recognize that protecting investors is important as first-time investors have turned to markets to help secure their retirements.
Our country faces enormous fiscal challenges which, left unchecked, will have a disastrous impact upon the future of our Nation.
Americans are struggling, and overly burdensome regulations and reporting requirements hamper the ability of our Nation's small businesses to grow their businesses and create jobs.
The idea that you can't go to your hometown banker and get a home loan is trouble--is hugely troublesome to me.
I have heard many concerns expressed that the CFTC is moving too quickly and has not adequately established the cost of new regulations.
We're getting a little bit too much heat from our examiners at a time when we want to increase lending.
The food deserts are an important aspect--and again, I would--of something we're trying to make certain it doesn't continue.
I'm not exactly sure--Mr. Kirk--I think his conversation with you is--was about the World Bank.
The IRS's goal of improving services, making voluntary compliance easier, and enforcing the laws to ensure that everyone pays their fair share of taxes, is all laudable.
Nutrition--in my view, one of the best things we can do for improving the healthcare of Americans.
I think this is a terrible, sad circumstance, in our country, when your hometown banker says, 'It's no longer worth the regulatory cost...'
Out-of-control borrowing and spending has very real consequences upon the everyday lives of Americans.
While I welcome this extension, I also think that rules have been proposed in a sequence that has created some confusion.





