These firms are regulated by the SEC and FINRA, and yet some of them reportedly have close ties to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).
Mike Lawler
The Public Record
Mike Lawler is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing New York's 17th congressional district. A member of the Republican Party, he has been in office since January 2023. Lawler has focused on issues such as health care affordability and fiscal responsibility, often emphasizing the need for accountability in government spending. He has been vocal about the challenges facing constituents and has made statements regarding the need for reforms in various sectors, including health care and taxation.
This proposal diverts auditors' attention and resources away from the rigorous evaluation of financial statements.
Last week, I joined my colleague, Anthony D'Esposito, in introducing a resolution to expel disgraced former Congressman George Santos. It was warranted. It was warranted because he defrauded the voters and defrauded donors, and he is…
The number of times I get calls from your constituents and the amount of time my office gets inundated with requests from your constituents, like when you shut your office down for 2 weeks in August--all the offices shut down. Do you know…
Apparently, my colleagues seem to think that the number of hearings we hold translates to actual legislation passing.
New York City has 50,000 vacant units, in part, because of its draconian rent control laws.
In the last Congress, there were roughly 55 hearings on housing and housing affordability, and yet, zero bills were enacted into law.
Why would we continue to allow fentanyl to pour into our communities? Last year, fentanyl killed 70,000 Americans, most of it coming from Mexico.
Mr. Lawler. I put one forward. The Dignity Act is a bipartisan bill, introduced by Republicans and Democrats, the first bipartisan immigration bill in over a decade.
I can't imagine that you think having over 100,000 migrants living in hotels, shelters, in New York City is a good thing, that not having work authorization is a good thing.
If we know New York City is buckling under the pressure, if we know Eric Adams is saying it's going to cost us $12 billion over the next 3 years, if we know Kathy Hochul is saying we can't sustain this...





