Will you admit that government spending is a contributing factor to inflation?
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.
The energy sector is an important industry in my home State of Texas, and I keep hearing from this Administration that it is the private sector's fault that they are not producing more.
The tax cuts that we passed in 2016, we need to make them permanent. Everybody is taking advantage of those.
The growing skills gap is hitting small businesses across the country extremely hard, and our country needs more plumbers, electricians, mechanics, and other skilled professionals who are the lifeblood of this economy.
I urge all of my colleagues to support H.R. 7664, and I yield back the balance of my time.
Thank you, Madam Chairwoman. I want to thank the Chairwoman and Ranking Member for including my bill in today's markup, H.R. 7664.
Small businesses are scared to death of new government agencies, and when you start talking about hiring more, hiring more, that really worries small businesses.
small business is the heart of our economy, and they are getting buried right now.
This request is further proof that President Biden's SBA is completely out of touch with main street.
the head of the SBA, regardless of party preference or whoever the president is, should always be for less taxes and less government.
These policies are killing, not will, but are killing Main Street America, I can tell you that.
So on top of all this, we have people wanting to diminish the amount of negative information reported to the credit bureaus that are used by financial institutions to accurately assess the credit risk of borrowers.
Rather than holding the individual accountable, they believe financial institutions should be forced to fund these unsecured, short-term loans at no cost.
In Texas, we often say, 'a deal is a deal.' But now it seems to be if one side doesn't want to uphold their end of the bargain, they go to the government to intervene on their behalf.
We see this as Democrats are demanding that people should not have to pay their student loans, effectively turning them into grants, and leaving taxpayers on the hook with billions in losses.
This will undoubtedly make a person more hesitant to repossess a car, even though it is their money on the line when a person misses his payments.
Help him. He needs help. He does not need to worry about the climate change which is not even part of what you are staffed to do.
It has been more than 2 years since COVID-19 shut down the world and forced businesses to close for months. Since the beginning of the pandemic, Congress has spent--we have already talked about it--$6.6 trillion to help American businesses…
What can we do to support you as you try to fight off the Biden administration and their army of regulators that hold our small business owners in such contempt?
I guarantee you that the support you need to make these drastic changes to international tax law do not exist.





