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.
Because we have been right so far, and the CBO has been wrong. That is why they should trust us.
If I am going to run a government agency like that, I am going to do it with humility toward those we serve.
I think if you have a five-member commission, it sort of reduces the dramatic swings that you might get from a single-person Director.
We can choose to borrow nothing or $1 trillion, but there are limited resources at some level.
Yes, sir. Another $0.5 trillion, as you and I, I think, discussed yesterday, came from the extension of the individual tax rate reductions.
We earmarked, for lack of a better word, I think it is $50 billion for things specifically like rural broadband
I cannot tell you, and this is not the question you asked, how disappointed I am and we are, as an administration, that Mr. Schumer is holding up debate on DACA in the Senate.
I think we have passed them more often than not. I think they get out of Committee a good bit.
Absolutely. And would look forward to working with you on ideas. Again, I do not think that this is the chamber that is necessarily broken at this particular time.
They have always resolved their problems by asking for more money and often getting it.
We have asked many other agencies to become more efficient. We are asking SSA to do the same thing.
The administration does not believe that any particular state is condemned to permanent poverty, any group of people is condemned to permanent poverty; that everyone in every state has the ability to improve themselves.
What has not been mentioned is the doubling of the commitment we make to apprenticeship programs because we have proof that they work.
I have always contended that people really do not care much about how much other people make.





