Taxpayer advocates said that taxpayer service is the number one most serious problem at the Internal Revenue Service.
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.
I believe, when you look through it, it's Obamacare in a different form.
The current Commissioner, someone who, frankly, I am not a big fan of, said it was 'abysmal.'
I think this is going to be some hopefully valuable information for the folks we get the privilege of serving and representing.
Wow. No wonder the veterans aren't getting the care they deserve, and no wonder the taxpayers are getting ripped off.
This is unbelievable, unbelievable what we have here. So let's hope we can change it and get rid of all these folks on official time.
You would be hard pressed to convince me or any reasonable person that a physician making over $200,000 a year, paid for by taxpayers, is best utilized sitting in an office dealing with union grievances for 100 percent of their working day…
I know that we all agree that the Department of Veterans Affairs should place the needs of our veterans above all else.
I don't believe the average American would see this as reasonable. I don't believe the average American would see this as necessary, and I don't believe they would see it as in their best interest.
Congressman Cummings didn't get everything he wanted. But that is the nature of coming up with a compromise.
Last July, I was proud to see our committee favorably report the bill by a voice vote.
Taxpayers will be left holding the bag for these liabilities if we fail to act.
Building on our legislation from last Congress, last week we introduced H.R. 756, the Postal Service Reform Act of 2017.
If we are actually going to get to the finish line and get a bill on the President's desk, I would like to see that as a bipartisan reform proposal.
We want to review the impact of the ACA on the health insurance market, including its impact on affordability, quality, choice, and access.
that's why we're looking to repeal this law, just like we told the voters we were going to do.
that's a monopoly situation, and if you have fraud going on up there, that's even more cost to the taxpayers.
If everyone, based on the little experiment you all ran where you found it was--that we're batting 1,000, anyone who applied fraudulently may, in fact, have gotten money that they weren't entitled to.
This thing has got to go. And that's what we're going to be working on here over the next several weeks.
I don't know what Mr. Trump had in mind. I don't know what you have in mind sometimes when you make statements.
the facts are there were all kinds of statements made to the American people 6 years ago about the Affordable Care Act that turned out to be false, turned out to be lies.
we started out with 23 co-ops, we're now down to five, because 18 of them went bankrupt.





