The reason it is here is we do not do our job. Our job is to pass the individual appropriations bill.
Mick Mulvaney
The Public Record
Mick Mulvaney is a Republican politician from South Carolina who served as the White House Chief of Staff under President Donald Trump from January 2019 to March 2020. Prior to this role, he was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, representing South Carolina's 5th congressional district from 2010 to 2017. During his time in Congress, Mulvaney was known for his fiscal conservatism and was a founding member of the House Freedom Caucus, which advocates for limited government and reduced federal spending. He also served as the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) from February 2017 to January 2019, where he focused on budgetary reforms and government efficiency.
Part of the thing that is hard to hear is that for the first time in our history, there is a chance that the next generation may be less prosperous than that that preceded it.
I intend to make it a priority in my discussions with the President on fiscal matters.
I think history would teach us--and I think perhaps Admiral Mullen was considering this--that great nations throughout history have traditionally failed from within, they have rotted from within because of their inability to manage their…
I do not intend to be recommending to the President that we negotiate or govern by crisis.
There seems to be, in talking with all the folks on this Committee and the other Committee, a good bit of bipartisan support in this House--or in this chamber for regulatory reform.
I do not think any of us expect--I know I do not--to have the President agree with me all of the time.
If you want to balance the budget in X number of years, here is what you would have to do.
The general idea is that regulatory reform offers us probably the best option right now to help get the economy doing even better.
I think the Veterans Choice Act that Senator McCain worked so hard on was part of addressing that.
I think sometimes in partisan politics people tend to question the motives of their opponents, and I think that is a mistake.
You deserve the truth, as do the American public, and it is the OMB Director's responsibility to tell you--and the President--the truth, even when that might be hard to hear.
I will tell you my reservation, but the one thing I will be looking out for at OMB is to make sure that when the government does partner with private industry, that we do in a way that is entirely transparent so as to avoid any appearance…
We have mismanaged our own finances to the point where we are now no longer capable of taking care of our own.
I recognize the fact there is some science that would indicate that. I am not yet convinced that it is a direct correlation between manmade activity and the change in the climate, which I do believe is real.
There is no capital budget. There is no budget versus actual. There is no this year versus last year.
The Government budget process is similar to the private sector budgeting... but the system they describe is entirely different.
I want those that are watching this to know that I stand ready to do whatever it takes to protect the health and safety of women.
Is that really the message that this new administration wants to send to women?
The crowding out is real. The numbers I have seen in the academic research would indicate that, give or take, when debt approaches 85 percent of GDP, you start to see real effects of crowding out.





