Right. And so, there is risk in the system, but with great risk comes great reward...
Anthony Gonzalez
The Public Record
Anthony Gonzalez is a former U.S. Representative for Ohio's 16th congressional district, serving from January 3, 2019, to January 13, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, he focused on issues such as economic development and national security during his time in office. Prior to his political career, Gonzalez was a professional football player in the NFL, playing as a wide receiver for the Indianapolis Colts. He has also been involved in various business ventures and community initiatives in Ohio.
I think there is more broad agreement than is normal in this committee, at least amongst the panel.
I would encourage them to listen to the Full Committee and not 'relevant Members' who say ridiculous things.
This uncertain regulatory environment does choke innovation and pushes projects overseas.
Based on the conversations that I have had with my constituents, customer service across the different Federal agencies isn't necessarily a strong suit of the Federal Government.
I think we do need to, more critically, look throughout our committee about how to expand access to credit and banking services;
My bill, the American Critical Mineral Independence Act, addresses the issue of the United States' reliance on foreign nations to obtain critical minerals.
Congress must get to work on ways to accelerate innovation in plastics and battery recycling, reduce the environmental impact of their consumption, and increase the economic value and security of domestic resources and supply chains.
Thank you, Madam Chair, Ranking Member, and the Honorable Mr. Nelson, for being here.
I want to sort of stay on some of the topics that Mr. Steil was just referencing with respect to expanding access and whether that is the problem we are trying to solve.
I think it is high time that we in America treat them as student-athletes, not just athletes first and students a distant second.
So Congress has the opportunity to deliver this, the clarity that we need, by passing a Federal NIL law that will create one uniform standard, protect the recruiting process, and preserve the college athletic systems that Americans love.
Without a clear standard across the board, student-athletes will continue to face a convoluted and confusing set of policies.
It was a huge win for student-athletes everywhere, when the NCAA finally overturned this inequitable policy.
Until the beginning of this month, student-athletes across the Nation were restricted from capitalizing on their NIL because of an NCAA policy.
I think is critically important, in the face of looming shutdowns, oftentimes driven by backwards politics.
In our geopolitical competition with China, Russia, and Iran, we have to stay advanced and ahead of the game.
It's impossible, almost, to imagine us getting through this if we hadn't innovated in testing therapeutics, and of course, the vaccine development.
I think that is another area where I think from a disclosure standpoint we probably need to do a little bit better work.





