Carolyn Maloney
The Public Record
Carolyn Maloney is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing New York's 12th congressional district since 1993. A member of the Democratic Party, she has held various leadership roles within Congress and is known for her advocacy on issues such as women's rights, economic equality, and gun control. Throughout her tenure, Maloney has been involved in significant legislative efforts, including those aimed at supporting the garment industry in New York City.
if this country is attacked again, if an attack happens here in the Capital, the country is going to respond. The government will respond.
It really throws up a red flag when BlackRock and Goldman Sachs and some of these other large institutional investors are calling for some type of regulation to address the timing gap between the unlevel playing field.
I find it almost unbelievable that trafficking in illegal guns is not a felony.
Their testimony urged Congress to establish a National Women's Museum paid for and maintained entirely with private funds.
I firmly believe that gender discrimination complaints should be treated with the utmost seriousness.
Director Cordray has stated that the CFPB has a 'zero tolerance policy on workplace discrimination, harassment or retaliation,' and I applaud that policy.
the work week is getting less and less and less. And is that a consistent trend?
So that 111,000 of the 162,000 are people taking on two or three jobs. That certainly shows the need for raising the minimum wage, for goodness sakes, that you have to take two or three jobs to make ends meet.
I want to thank you, Madam Chairlady, and Ranking Member Meeks, for holding this incredibly important hearing.
Before 9/11, we had 18 different intelligence organizations working independently, not sharing their information.
This is a number one national security issue; it is not just an economic issue.
I would say that most Americans have had their identity stolen, including myself, and it is very costly to law enforcement.
In my opinion, this makes it all much more reasonable to make the banks and financial institutions liable for all the fraudulent transactions that occur after the breach.
This is a very important hearing, and I would like to thank you for your leadership and for the willingness to tackle this in a nonpartisan way.
I would like you all to review them and see if you would like to send your own letter. Maybe it is because I am in the Minority, that I don't get an answer. Maybe the Majority could get an answer.
I read it. I wrote it. I was part of the team who wrote it. We did not mention the LEI.
the Americans who suffered a $16 trillion loss in our economy, the loss of their homes, the loss of their jobs, and the loss of their savings are grateful that Congress acted in a way to try to prevent it in the future, and the Volcker…
Can you get us in writing what data elements you are collecting now? Are you sending that data back?
the purpose of the Office of Financial Research--and I was one of the contributors in authoring it--was based upon language set forth in Dodd-Frank to collect industry trade and transactional data for review and analysis to proactively…
But we have to start somewhere. And this CFPB rule is a beginning point. And I might add, I think it is a long time in coming.
I really want to publicly congratulate Senator Klobuchar on the Unemployment Insurance Report that she did.





