FSOC did not come down from heaven, perfect in every way, and there is certainly room for improvement.
Jeb Hensarling
The Public Record
Jeb Hensarling is a former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Texas's 5th congressional district from 2003 to 2019. During his tenure, he served as the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, where he played a significant role in shaping financial regulation and policy. Hensarling was known for his advocacy of free-market principles and his opposition to the Dodd-Frank Act, which was enacted in response to the 2008 financial crisis.
The lack of transparency and due process injects needless uncertainty and instability into our financial markets.
I don't know many folks in Texas' 5th Congressional District, which I have the honor of representing, whose family budget has seen an 80 percent increase in the last 10 years.
Regrettably, we still live in an economy where 1 in 6 people are on food stamps.
Even President Obama, with whom I rarely agree, called the law a game changer for entrepreneurs in capital formation.
You certainly create the impression that you are trying to impose a standard upon others that you are incapable of living under yourself
For an agency that is supposed to be policing abusive practices, to essentially engage in de facto rulemaking without engaging in de jure rulemaking, strikes me as an abusive practice
I have been moved by what I have heard. And, again, let me add my voice to the voices you have heard congratulating both of you ladies for the courage that you exhibit and for coming forward today.
And to think, again, that in 2014 we are hearing evidence of Government-sanctioned discrimination is beyond the pale.
There is a reason, perhaps, that the CFPB is historically the least accountable, most powerful, Federal agency we have seen.
I think the latter. Increases in revenues have to be part of the equation...
I believe any reasonable examination of history and economics will show that we are, indeed, headed for a debt crisis. It is the most foreseeable crisis in our Nation's history.
The solution isn't spending more money. The solution is spending money more wisely.
I favor raising the minimum wage, which hasn't been raised in a long time, but I think even more important is to raise the Earned Income Tax Credit, which is a more effective, more targeted way of reaching low-income people.
I am very pleased to yield 1 minute to the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Kelly).
I am now pleased to yield 1 minute to the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Pittenger).
I am now especially pleased to yield 3 minutes to the gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Duffy), who is the vice chairman of our Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit Subcommittee and the chief author of the legislation of which we debate…
We have plenty of speakers here, Mr. Chairman. I would be glad to lend the gentlelady a few if she needs some people to speak. Otherwise, Mr. Chairman, I yield 1 minute to the gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. Mulvaney).
I am now pleased to yield 1 minute to the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Stutzman).
I am now happy to yield 1 minute to the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Hurt), the vice chairman of our Capital Markets and GSE Subcommittee.





