Maybe cut back on the conference; maybe actually achieve some savings for the taxpayer.
Jim Jordan
The Public Record
Jim Jordan is an American politician and attorney serving as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 4th congressional district since 2007. A member of the Republican Party, he is known for his strong conservative stance and is a founding member of the House Freedom Caucus, which advocates for limited government and fiscal responsibility. Throughout his tenure, Jordan has been involved in various legislative efforts and has gained prominence for his role in high-profile investigations and oversight hearings.
Forty-nine conferences, 12 million bucks, but we are going to have 90-minute delays because of the sequester, right?
Mr. Duncan made this claim not once, not twice, but three times. Let this be a teachable moment for him.
If Government agencies and the secretaries who head those agencies would spend more time implementing the IGs' recommendations and less time scaring the American people with all the political statements they have made regarding…
I appreciate--I have worked with Mr. Connolly before on projects important to his district and the region.
And exceeding the 50th percentile. So even exceeding the average in the industry. Amazing.
Just weeks before ResCap filed bankruptcy, and it included, and I just want to point this out, a $200,000 pay raise for an employee at ResCap.
Ally has continued to fail the Federal Reserve stress test year after year after year.
Do you think a company 74 percent owned by the taxpayers, subsidiary ResCap with its CEO compensation package of $8 million being proposed, cash assistance over half a million dollars, do you think that should be approved when we are…
The Treasury Department continues to abdicate its responsibility to taxpayers, breaking a firm promise our President, President Obama, made to the American people.
Man, we do need some controls put in place. The taxpayers are surely getting a bum deal here.
But what I am saying is are we going to have to look at legislation, introduce legislation, try to pass something to make this office accountable to the taxpayer?
The trend has been like this, when the President said no one, no one should be receiving a compensation package above half a million dollars; and the trend is exactly the opposite direction.
So here is what the taxpayer sees, and think about it in the context of what Ms. Romero said; we want to make this uncomfortable because we have taxpayer money at risk.
So, to cut to the chase, the special master allowed pay increases to take place with a company 74 percent owned by the taxpayers on the verge of bankruptcy.
They approved a pretty good compensation package for the CEO of ResCap just last year.
Do you think that should be approved when we are trying to look at the best interest of the taxpayers





