OK. So by the end of 2016, you will be able to have articulated a plan for that, for identifying the homeless and then doing a count there?

Any work that can be done to simplify that form I think is extremely important, for multiple reasons.

My hope is that it doesn't set the not-for-profits up for failure by capping the amount for loan servicing for the multiple companies that are doing it.

I appreciate your cooperation in trying to get a complete replacement of this so you do not have to deal with the constant waiver battles back and forth.

Is there an estimate in your budget somewhere that I'm missing of the cost of developing and sustaining this ratings program?

Again, we have to plan on funding. If that is going to be a funding issue in the days ahead, dealing with higher education and court costs, we need to know.

There is a tremendous asset to being able to help those students because there are some very unique environments there.

The Kaiser Family Foundation has done a tremendous amount of research on all this and has done a very good job of getting the background.

And you just articulated three different issues that you need Congress to be able to help with: the W-2 issue, correctable error authority, and simplify the statute, EITC, so there is less gray area, basically that it is more black and…

There is a tremendous amount that needs to be done. You have walked into the middle of a lot of chaos with laws that we all have some frustration with, and I appreciate what you are trying to do.

The law prohibits employers from reimbursing or otherwise providing financial support to employees to help them pay for an individually purchased plan for these smaller businesses and individuals.

We have 300,000 people that apparently received that advance payment that do not have citizenship or do not have documentation for citizenship at this point.

Thank you. Commissioner, it is good to see you again. Thanks for the work you are trying to do for the American people and all that is going on.

If we have 4 percent of these folks, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation, that are receiving the correct subsidy amount up front to know what they are dealing with, we have a major problem that needs to be dealt with.

And I would say that is a prime aspect of this Committee, is to be able to determine where we are stuck, let us know what we need to do so we can get it unstuck.

So this basically sets up Americans to fail at this point, or it sets them up to where they are going to have to file multiple forms through the year to be able to update pay.

That rule has been very, very successful, a 93-percent reduction in silicosis deaths.

Is there a need for additional legislation to put timelines on some of the permitting at this point, or where do you stand on that?

I want to know how that is going at this point, and if any additional legislation is needed to help expedite the process.

We will send some questions to you in the days ahead, if you do not mind.

Thank you. Let me ask a question just following up on the same line.

One simple way to ensure that the regulatory process benefits everyday Americans is to make sure that individuals have the opportunity to voice their opinions on all proposed regulations and make sure their comments are actually heard.

We are supposed to represent our States bringing that message from our States to our own government to say, 'Wait a minute, this does not work in our State.'

This is something we have all talked about a lot and that is multiple forms.

This is the first hearing in a series of hearings to pursue the issues and solutions surrounding the Federal regulations.