Pat McHenry
The Public Record
Patrick Timothy McHenry is a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing North Carolina's 10th congressional district since 2005. Throughout his tenure, he has held various leadership roles, including serving as the ranking member of the House Financial Services Committee. McHenry is known for his focus on financial services and technology issues, advocating for policies that promote innovation and economic growth.
There is a shortage of workforce housing in rural areas. This is an issue of concern in my district, in my State, and across the United States.
As we look at this issue, we have to be aware of housing shortages generally in rural areas, particularly for families living below the poverty line.
I think we all agree--I hope we all agree--that we need the Fair Housing Act.
I would also like to thank Ranking Member McHenry and all of the members of the committee for welcoming us here today to discuss full and effective enforcement of the Fair Housing Act.
Achieving fairness in housing entails several dimensions that should be a shared goal.
We have to be aware of housing shortages generally in rural areas, particularly for families living below the poverty line.
If this sort of tactic to start the hearing without starting the hearing is because we have more Members on the Republican side than the Democrat side, I would give the Chair assurances that it is not our intention to adjourn.
These are the simple but extremely effective tools of Reg BI, which guarantee that the best interests of Main Street investors are put first.
By setting the investors' best interest as the overarching standard of conduct, Reg BI ensures that customers will not only have unfettered access and choices, but they will be protected by a significantly heightened standard of care.
Regulation Best Interest is a simple concept that addresses a very complex problem.
I am also pleased that we will be considering Congressman Lynch's Kleptocracy Asset Recovery Rewards Act.
I am also happy to see that the committee will be considering Congresswoman Maloney's bill, which I know she and her team have worked very long and hard on.
I am convinced that there is no better issue to start our subcommittee's work than a discussion of policies to detect and deter these financial crimes.
The straightforward bill provides needed transparency by requiring companies in the United States to disclose the financial beneficiary in order to prevent criminals and wrongdoers from exploiting their status as a company for criminal…
It is imperative that we modernize our efforts to combat financial crimes because our adversaries will continue to modernize theirs.
These are some of the most pressing issues facing our country and the world, and I am excited for the opportunity this Congress presents to confront them head on.
I would like to thank Chairwoman Waters for creating this new Subcommittee on National Security, International Development and Monetary Policy.
This type of climate data should also be a part of this conversation, should it not?
Low-income Americans should not be required to foot the bill for the flood insurance premiums of wealthier individuals.
Simply forgiving a debt NFIP holds is equally irresponsible and does not solve the root causes of the NFIP's insolvency.
The future solvency of NFIP needs to be addressed in any legislation this committee considers.
So tell me what that should be, then? As a policymaker, what should I be driving for?
I want to talk about data. Because we have within counties, we have within parts of our government precise data.





