Wouldn't it be better for Congress to do something novel and actually create a regulatory sandbox?
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 here in Washington, D.C., have a habit of creating program after program after program and spending hundreds of millions and billions of dollars.
Dodd-Frank has been an albatross across community banking in these United States.
But the bottom line is, our side works, and the other doesn't. We need to stay where we are.
I would call on Senator Warren, the President, and the Democratic Party, for that matter, to apologize to the American people for causing this kitchen table crisis across the country.
I am focused on creating an economy of inclusion, an economy that works for everyone and brings the most-marginalized into our economy.
The Democrat Majority has not only spent money we don't have over the last 4 years, but their fiscal policy has caused out-of-control inflation.
Some of my colleagues across the aisle disagree with that causal relationship.
Addressing an issue like climate change is important, but that is a policy that should originate here in Congress by the elected representatives of the people, not the central bank.
Unfortunately, throughout recent years, the Fed has gotten caught up in politically-charged issues like economic inequality, gender and race discrimination, and climate change.
It is clear that there is still a long way to go in an effort to bring down costs.
Five years ago, the number-one issue I ran on was debt. It has been and continues to be our greatest national security risk.
Unfortunately, the Biden Administration has a bit of a history of doing a 180 when the political winds blow.
implementing additional regulatory capital requirements will slow economic growth and limit financial institutions' lending ability.
Let's talk about what is not serious, and that is minting a trillion-dollar coin.
Luckily, both President Biden and Treasury Secretary Yellen have said that this is not a serious proposal, and they have no plans of considering it.
I mentioned this in my opening statement, but, back in March, I had the pleasure of sitting in on a Boots to Business seminar at Fort Cavazos with SBA Administrator Guzman.
I stand today to honor Texas Christian University's 150th anniversary. In 1873, the Randolph and Addison Clark brothers had a bold vision to create a university that would educate individuals to be leaders for the future with the highest…
our government is choosing to focus on big business and corporations ignoring the dire needs of small businesses around the country
I hope we can come together, conduct meaningful oversight of the many problems in the SBA during the COVID-19 pandemic and of the overburdensome regulations coming out of the Biden administration.
small business deserve our partnership. And I look forward to working together to make the small business in this nation better and more prosperous.
We have all seen these numbers, and the massive influx of people straining border towns is not the only problem.
For decades, China has employed a military-civil fusion national strategy to develop the People's Liberation Army into a world-class military.





