Tim Scott
The Public Record
Tim Eugene Scott is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the junior United States senator from South Carolina, a position he has held since January 2, 2013. He is a member of the Republican Party and was previously a United States Representative from May 5, 2011, to January 2, 2013. Scott is known for his focus on issues such as economic opportunity, education reform, and community development. He has been a vocal advocate for updating infrastructure and addressing the needs of senior citizens in his state.
The Economic Innovation Group, the University of California Berkeley, as well as the Treasury Department have shown that the Opportunity Zone investment has been heavily concentrated in our Nation's poorest communities.
I think about the fact that New York City, their housing authority, one of America's largest housing authorities, we see that 1 in 5 public housing residents remain in its programs for more than 40 years, does not sound like the road to…
Despite this extra spending or perhaps because of it, housing costs have certainly skyrocketed since 2020.
Thank you very much, and thank you for joining the fentanyl bill that we all should focus on as it relates to stopping fentanyl from killing 70,000 more Americans, as we see our southern border unsafe, unsecure, and wide open.
I think you and your team do an unbelievable job. I think you are a great Federal resource.
I would literally sign the most conservative pro-life legislation that they can get through Congress.
I'm not going to talk about six, or five, or seven, or ten. I'm just saying the whatever the most conservative legislation is that can come through Congress--
On April 11th, we celebrated the 55th anniversary of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, a triumph for civil rights by outlawing discrimination in housing.
On April 11th, we celebrated the 55th anniversary of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, a triumph for civil rights by outlawing discrimination in housing.
On April 11, we celebrated the 55th anniversary of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, a triumph for civil rights by outlawing discrimination in housing.
On April 11, we celebrated the 55th anniversary of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, a triumph for civil rights by outlawing discrimination in housing.
On April 11, we celebrated the 55th anniversary of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, a triumph for civil rights by outlawing discrimination in housing.
On April 11th, we celebrated the 55th anniversary of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, a triumph for civil rights by outlawing discrimination in housing.
I think we could have avoided the concept that rushed us to a decision, which was a concern of contagion.
President Biden's reckless spending caused this 40-year high in inflation, and the country, as well as the bank, experienced tremendous loss.
I thought it could have been avoided if we had someone in the private sector make the decision to buy the bank, buy the assets.
It is hard to believe the Biden administration seriously is concerned about the failure that we are seeing.





