Federal agencies have a very active role assigned to them by Congress, and what they do touches the daily lives of the public.
Mark Meadows
The Public Record
Mark Meadows is a former U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 11th congressional district, serving from 2013 to 2020. A member of the Republican Party, he was a prominent figure in the House Freedom Caucus, advocating for limited government and fiscal conservatism. During his tenure, he was known for his strong support of the Trump administration's policies and initiatives.
I need you to get us accurate numbers on the number of surplus properties and under-utilized properties that are out there.
But, listen, I do exchanges all the time. Let me just tell you, you sell it, you exchange it, it is a distinction without a difference.
So did they adjust their mission requirement based on the fact that they wanted to stay in Washington, D.C.?
This isn't my first rodeo. This is not my first hearing when it comes to surplus.
Today is a day where tens of thousands of people come to Washington, D.C., to march for the sanctity of life for the real purpose of speaking up for those who can't speak for themselves. Each year, we see an unbelievable number of people…
As many of you know, we have had a Russian narrative that has been going on because of an infamous dossier. While there has been much reported on it, I can tell you that the Intelligence Committee has been fast at work, and Chairman Nunes…
I call upon my fellow members to continue to work to protect children from human trafficking and other sex crimes.
I think it is now time for us to step up to the business community in the United States...
The current oppression, I believe, if allowed to continue, will generate political instability.
I urge you to remain resolute in your call for the release of Kem Sokha and other political prisoners.
There is no group of individuals that are truly more welcome than our inspectors general.
I thank the gentleman from Arizona for his leadership; and, obviously, for the eloquent words of my colleagues from Florida and from Ohio. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to join my colleagues in, really, addressing a serious matter of…
It would be a great message that this President could send on the 50th anniversary of reunification that we go ahead and finally move the embassy to the eternal capital of Israel, Jerusalem.
I think it's a campaign promise that a lot of people paid a lot of attention to. I think it's very important.
Obviously, as being members of the Republican Conference, there is always a very willing partner on behalf of the gentleman from Florida on issues that are pro-Jewish and pro-Israel, and I thank you for your leadership.
So from that perspective, which involves American lives right on the front end, I think every consideration argues for moving the bulk of our personnel to Jerusalem.





