On the recordJune 26, 2020
The whole point is that, because they are still insecure, we better let people actually have access to their data all the time. That is what this bill does, so they can find out, instead of having to pay 10 bucks or 15 bucks every time to see if these sites are secure. That is my concern. I thank the gentleman. I think we are good. Mr. McHENRY. Madam Speaker, I yield myself 30 seconds. What I would say, very simply, Madam Speaker, is that we could have had a bipartisan solution here. That is what I was offering. Give up the private right of action, so you don't have more lawsuits, and give up your view of a government-centric portal that basically enshrines these big three. Those are two additions. The final kicker is this: End the reliance on Social Security numbers and put the date in the future, and the technology solution will be there. That is an industry mandate that I offered as a matter of compromise. Madam Speaker, I yield 2 minutes to the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Budd), my colleague from Davie County, North Carolina, a great leader on the Financial Services Committee.





