Today's hearing is critical in examining the impact of the industry's overregulation on small businesses and small providers.
Roger Williams
The Public Record
Roger Williams is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Texas's 25th congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2013. A member of the Republican Party, Williams has focused on issues such as economic growth, job creation, and support for small businesses throughout his tenure in Congress. He has also been involved in various committees and has worked on legislation impacting his constituents in Texas.
We need to give small businesses the opportunity to learn the rules of the road
My main concern with FinCEN's additional beneficial ownership reporting requirements is the immense burden these increased requirements will have on small businesses
These principles are taken straight out of the Biden Administration's hands in an attempt to promote policies by banking regulations.
This is a slippery slope and shows that the priorities of the Federal Reserve are shifting towards greenwashing our financial system.
This requirement is extremely out-of-touch and increases burdens on financial institutions.
If you just stay with what you are designed to do, small business guys like me can survive.
Financial regulators should not be in the business of picking winners and losers.
I oppose this amendment on the same grounds as the previous amendment relating to veteran-owned small businesses.
We have to listen to them. And I appreciate Representative Van Duyne for bringing this up.
I have not had one small business in my district that said, please, Washington, put more regulations on me.
My main concern with this legislation is that it would only consider the costs of regulations and not the benefits for small businesses.
That agencies should think twice before burdening small businesses with additional regulation.
It is vital that we provide them with the resources they need to become successful entrepreneurs.
This legislation would simply require the inspector general to report updated information on his ongoing fraud investigations to Congress on a quarterly basis.
I urge you all to join me in voting yes on H.R. 3995, the Small Business Regulatory Reduction Act.
This bill will improve coordination, outreach, and utilization of resources to better reach small businesses in need of support.
Thank you for holding this hearing. Thank you for making the notifications on time within the rules.
I am so glad we did because if you look at our economy right now, the highest GDP ever, the best-- the lowest inflation now in the entire G7 universe, the lowest unemployment in my lifetime.
We should also all agree to resource it to the level that the administration has asked.
I would just argue that it might not be wise to reduce funding to the IRS when we need to go after both fraudsters and tax cheats.
To the taxpayers, $100,000 is still a lot of money. So just to ignore it is another problem.





