the discussion that we are having today is about whether we will go back and look at those strategic plans that have been presented by agencies and whether they not only fit the criteria that they were supposed to and, also, whether we will go back now and ask them to revisit what they have done. What I would like to point out to my friends on the other side of the aisle is that we have repeatedly attempted to work with agencies. This law was passed in 1993. When I came to Congress, I was very careful to work with not only Inspector Generals, but also each agency head, to let them know that we were serious about getting their strategic plans so that we could make determinations, including those that would be appropriations-related, about the business that they were doing. As my colleagues can see from this chart, every single time we attempt to work with the administration, their plans get better. The fact of the matter is that some 19 out of 24 are still in an F-grade status.
Pete Sessions: “the discussion that we are having today is about whether we will go back and look at those strategic plans that have…”
On the recordMarch 12, 1998
Source
govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
Discussing the need for agencies to improve their strategic plans and accountability.
Share
More from Pete Sessions
Dec 17, 2024
I thank the gentleman, Brother Weber, for you bringing tonight this conversation that Members of Congress on a bipartisan basis can have about the gentleman from Texas, Michael Burgess. I am one of a few Members that remember well when he…
Nov 8, 2023
This past March, the inspector general of the General Services Administration issued a report into the identity verification and validation service Login.gov. Login.gov is managed by the Technology Transformation Service within GSA and was…
Sep 3, 2024
Congressman Sessions, when we get 10 people in a room, you get 10 different ideas.





