Pubblicato in: Armamenti, Devoluzione socialismo, McCarthy, US House

US House. Speaker McCarthy. Anche i democratici chiedono a Biden di trattare.

Giuseppe Sandro Mela.

2023-04-26.

US House of Representatives Stemma 001

Even Democrats Call on President Biden to Negotiate

Apr 24 2023 .

                         Over the weekend, even more Democrats in Congress urged Biden to start talking:

Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN): “Of course President Biden should sit down with Speaker McCarthy.”

Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL): “Well of course we should talk.”

Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-MI): “Do I think that [President Biden and Speaker McCarthy] should all be talking about how do we cut our spending? I’m always somebody that says sit down at the table, talk to each other, listen to each other.”

* * *

                         Pressure is mounting for Biden to finally come to the table. Last week, several more Democrats spoke out in support of debt limit negotiations:

Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-MI): “They’ve got to do it soon…[Biden] can’t keep waiting.”

Rep. Greg Landsman (D-OH): “I don’t think there’s any harm in the two of them sitting down to talk.”

Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “I do think that the president and the speaker should always talk. And Joe Biden has shown over his history that he’s always willing to negotiate.”

Rep. Scott Peters (D-CA): “Probably everyone’s rooting for the speaker and the president to come to a deal.”

Rep. Marcy Kaptur (D-OH): “[Biden and McCarthy] ought to have a nice dinner, and they ought to get to work and get it done for the sake of the country.”

Rep. Dean Phillips (D-MN): “I respect the White House position, but not in perpetuity. Because negotiation, that’s what this whole institution is about.”

Rep. Haley Stevens (D-MI): “We’re going to have to negotiate…I’m encouraging continued negotiations.”

Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ): “We can both suspend the debt ceiling and help prevent our nation’s economy from driving off a fiscal cliff — and address our nation’s longer-term fiscal health. It’s a false choice to say we can only do one or the other.”

Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV): “Our elected leaders must stop with the political games, work together and negotiate a compromise. Instead, it has been more than 78 days since President Biden last met with Speaker McCarthy. This signals a deficiency of leadership, and it must change.”

* * *

                         Biden must decide between recklessness or responsibility. 

House Republicans have the only plan that responsibly raises the debt ceiling and avoids a default.

– The Limit, Save, Grow Act would responsibly raise the debt ceiling by $1.5 trillion while saving $4.5 trillion in reckless Washington spending.

– The Senate has no plan.

Biden has negotiated on debt ceiling agreements before — he needs to come to the table again.

Pubblicato in: Banche Centrali, Devoluzione socialismo, McCarthy, Stati Uniti

Usa House. Kevin McCarthy. Introduce il Limit, Save, Grow Act sul tetto del debito

Giuseppe Sandro Mela

2023-04-21.

US House of Representatives Stemma 001

 

«America is $31 trillion in debt and Washington is on the clock»

«L’America ha un debito di 31,000 miliardi di dollari e Washington ha i minuti contati»

* * *

Una traduzione in lingua italiana è riportata in calce.

* * * * * * *


Speaker McCarthy’s Remarks on the Republican Plan to Address the Debt Ceiling

Washington, D.C. – Today, Speaker Kevin McCarthy delivered remarks on the House floor to announce the introduction of the Limit, Save, Grow Act of 2023, the House Republican plan to responsibly raise the debt ceiling.

“The American people have elected a divided government. And our government is designed to find compromise.

“That’s why the House, the Senate, and the White House should be negotiating a responsible debt limit increase right now. 

“If you gave your child a credit card and they kept maxing out the limit, you wouldn’t blindly raise the limit.

“You’d change their behavior.

“The same is true with our national debt.

“We need to lower inflation, reduce our dependence on China, and lift Americans out of poverty.

“America is $31 trillion in debt and Washington is on the clock.

“But what are Democrats doing?

“President Biden is skipping town to deliver a speech in Maryland rather than sitting down to address the debt ceiling.

“He’s giving America’s debt the southern border treatment: ignore it and hope it goes away. 

“In fact, he’s been avoiding this issue for 77 days and counting.

“Senator Schumer is also missing in action.

“Rather than find common ground with the House, Senator Schumer is having the Senate vote on a non-binding resolution commending and congratulating the University of Connecticut men’s basketball team for winning the 2023 Men’s Basketball Championship.

“Last month, he approved March as ‘Maine’s Maple Syrup Month.’

“Talk about taking on the big issues. I wonder what he’ll honor in May.

“While President Biden and Senate Democrats waste time, House Republicans are taking action.

“Today, I’m proud to announce that we are introducing the Limit, Save, Grow Act of 2023.

“This responsible legislation, which is led by our Budget Chairman Jodey Arrington, would responsibly raise the debt limit into next year and provide more than $4.5 trillion in savings to American taxpayers.

“Here’s how.

“First – we limit government spending.

“Our plan would return discretionary spending to pre-inflationary, Fiscal Year 2022 levels and then limit the growth of spending to 1 percent per year. 

“These are the same levels we had just four months ago. I didn’t hear a single Democrat complain about that level of spending.

“These spending limits are not draconian, they’re responsible. Federal spending exploded in the past two years by 17 percent. And that doesn’t include trillions in COVID-era spending.

“By limiting government spending, we will reduce inflation and restore fiscal discipline in Washington. 

“If Washington wants to spend more, it will have to come together to find savings elsewhere – just like every household in America does.

“Second – we save taxpayers money. 

“The pandemic is over.

“House Republicans already passed a bill to officially end the pandemic emergency, and President Biden signed it into law last week.

“Our bill would claw back billions of dollars in unspent COVID money that has sat for 2 years. 

“The American people are tired of politicians who use COVID as an excuse for more extreme, inflationary spending.

“If the money was authorized to fight the pandemic but was not spent during the pandemic, it should not be spent after the pandemic is over.

“Our proposal also repeals Biden’s army of 87,000 IRS agents. That will save taxpayers $70 billion and protect families and small businesses from a weaponized IRS.

“It would end the green giveaways for companies that distort the market and waste taxpayer money. Goldman Sachs says the savings from ending these green giveaways are as much as $1.2 trillion.

“And we would prohibit President Biden’s student loan giveaway for the wealthy. That will protect the 87 percent of adults without student loans from paying for the loans of the 13 percent who do. 

“Finally – we will grow the economy so we are less dependent on China.

“Our proposal would restore American energy leadership, make it easier to build things in America, make us less dependent on China, and bring jobs back to America.

“It would also help lift millions of Americans out of poverty. Right now, there are more job openings than people looking for work, in part because the Biden administration has weakened some of the very work requirements that then-Senator Biden previously supported.

“Our plan ensures adults without dependents earn a paycheck and learn new skills. By restoring these common sense measures, we can help more Americans earn a paycheck, learn new skills, reduce childhood poverty, and rebuild the workforce.

“It will also protect and preserve Medicare and Social Security because more people will be paying into it.

“And we would prevent President Biden’s executive overreach to spend money outside of the normal process, which President Biden has abused to the tune of $1.5 trillion in unilateral executive actions.

“We should welcome and celebrate the benefits of a strong, growing economy.

“For with a strong, growing economy, we will no longer be dependent upon China, we will no longer be victims to inflation, and we can leave a better future for our kids and grandkids.

“House Republicans are taking action to lift the debt limit, limit government spending, save taxpayers money, and grow the economy.

“President Biden and Senator Schumer have no right to play politics with the debt ceiling. Their extreme position risks provoking the very crisis they claim to want to avoid.

“They need to sit down, negotiate, and address this crisis.

“Now that we’ve introduced a clear plan for a responsible debt limit increase, they have no excuse to refuse to negotiate.

“We owe it to the American people to use this moment in history to deliver the future they want, need, and deserve. 

“House Republicans have a plan. The Senate does not. And the President is ignoring the debt crisis.

“President Biden has a choice: come to the table and stop playing partisan political games or cover his ears, refuse to negotiate, and risk bumbling his way into the first default in our nation’s history.

“I urge all my colleagues to support this plan to get our nation back on track.”

* * * * * * *

Speaker McCarthy’s Remarks on the Republican Plan to Address the Debt Ceiling

Le dichiarazioni dello Speaker McCarthy sul piano repubblicano per affrontare il problema del tetto del debito

Washington, D.C. – Oggi il Presidente della Camera Kevin McCarthy ha pronunciato un discorso per annunciare l’introduzione del Limit, Save, Grow Act del 2023, il piano repubblicano della Camera per aumentare responsabilmente il tetto del debito.

Il popolo americano ha eletto un governo diviso. E il nostro governo è progettato per trovare un compromesso.

Ecco perché la Camera, il Senato e la Casa Bianca dovrebbero negoziare subito un aumento responsabile del tetto del debito.

Se deste a vostro figlio una carta di credito e lui continuasse a superare il limite, non aumentereste ciecamente il limite.

Cambiereste il loro comportamento.

Lo stesso vale per il nostro debito nazionale.

Dobbiamo abbassare l’inflazione, ridurre la nostra dipendenza dalla Cina e far uscire gli americani dalla povertà.

L’America ha un debito di 31,000 miliardi di dollari e Washington ha i minuti contati.

Ma cosa fanno i Democratici?

Il Presidente Biden salta la città per tenere un discorso nel Maryland piuttosto che sedersi per affrontare il problema del tetto del debito.

Sta riservando al debito dell’America lo stesso trattamento del confine meridionale: ignorarlo e sperare che sparisca.

In effetti, sta evitando questo problema da 77 giorni e più.

Anche il senatore Schumer non è in azione.

Invece di trovare un terreno comune con la Camera, il senatore Schumer sta facendo votare al Senato una risoluzione non vincolante che elogia e si congratula con la squadra di pallacanestro maschile dell’Università del Connecticut per aver vinto il campionato di pallacanestro maschile del 2023.

Il mese scorso ha approvato marzo come Mese dello sciroppo d’acero del Maine.

A proposito di affrontare i grandi temi. Mi chiedo cosa onorerà a maggio.

Mentre il Presidente Biden e i Democratici del Senato perdono tempo, i Repubblicani della Camera agiscono.

Oggi sono orgoglioso di annunciare che stiamo introducendo il Limit, Save, Grow Act del 2023.

Questa legislazione responsabile, guidata dal nostro presidente per il bilancio Jodey Arrington, aumenterebbe responsabilmente il limite del debito fino all’anno prossimo e garantirebbe più di 4.500 miliardi di dollari di risparmi ai contribuenti americani.

Ecco come.

Primo: limitiamo la spesa pubblica.

Il nostro piano riporterebbe la spesa discrezionale ai livelli pre-inflazionistici dell’anno fiscale 2022 e poi limiterebbe la crescita della spesa all’1% all’anno.

Sono gli stessi livelli che avevamo solo quattro mesi fa. Non ho sentito un solo democratico lamentarsi di questo livello di spesa.

Questi limiti di spesa non sono draconiani, ma responsabili. La spesa federale è esplosa negli ultimi due anni del 17%. E questo non include i trilioni di spesa dell’era COVID.

Limitando la spesa pubblica, ridurremo l’inflazione e ripristineremo la disciplina fiscale a Washington.

Se Washington vuole spendere di più, dovrà unirsi per trovare risparmi altrove, proprio come fanno tutte le famiglie americane.

In secondo luogo, risparmieremo i soldi dei contribuenti.

La pandemia è finita.

I repubblicani della Camera hanno già approvato una legge per porre ufficialmente fine all’emergenza pandemica e il Presidente Biden l’ha firmata la scorsa settimana.

La nostra proposta di legge recupererebbe miliardi di dollari di fondi COVID non spesi e fermi da due anni.

Il popolo americano è stanco di politici che usano il COVID come scusa per una spesa più estrema e inflazionistica.

Se il denaro è stato autorizzato per combattere la pandemia ma non è stato speso durante la pandemia, non dovrebbe essere speso dopo che la pandemia è finita.

La nostra proposta abroga anche l’esercito di 87.000 agenti del fisco voluto da Biden. Questo farà risparmiare ai contribuenti 70 miliardi di dollari e proteggerà le famiglie e le piccole imprese da un fisco armato.

La nostra proposta pone fine agli incentivi verdi per le aziende che distorcono il mercato e sprecano il denaro dei contribuenti. Goldman Sachs sostiene che i risparmi che si otterrebbero ponendo fine a questi incentivi verdi ammonterebbero a 1.200 miliardi di dollari.

E proibiremmo il regalo del Presidente Biden sui prestiti agli studenti per i più ricchi. Questo proteggerà l’87% degli adulti che non hanno prestiti agli studenti dal pagare i prestiti del 13% che li ha.

Infine, faremo crescere l’economia in modo da essere meno dipendenti dalla Cina.

La nostra proposta ripristinerà la leadership energetica americana, renderà più facile costruire in America, ci renderà meno dipendenti dalla Cina e riporterà i posti di lavoro in America.

Inoltre, aiuterebbe a far uscire dalla povertà milioni di americani. In questo momento ci sono più posti di lavoro disponibili che persone in cerca di lavoro, in parte perché l’amministrazione Biden ha indebolito alcuni dei requisiti di lavoro che l’allora senatore Biden aveva sostenuto.

Il nostro piano garantisce agli adulti senza persone a carico di guadagnare uno stipendio e di apprendere nuove competenze. Ripristinando queste misure di buon senso, possiamo aiutare più americani a guadagnare uno stipendio, ad apprendere nuove competenze, a ridurre la povertà infantile e a ricostruire la forza lavoro.

Inoltre, proteggeremo e preserveremo Medicare e la Social Security, perché un numero maggiore di persone vi contribuirà.

E impediremmo al Presidente Biden di spendere denaro al di fuori del normale processo esecutivo, di cui il Presidente Biden ha abusato per un valore di 1.500 miliardi di dollari in azioni esecutive unilaterali.

Dovremmo accogliere e celebrare i benefici di un’economia forte e in crescita.

Perché con un’economia forte e in crescita non dipenderemo più dalla Cina, non saremo più vittime dell’inflazione e potremo lasciare un futuro migliore ai nostri figli e nipoti.

I Repubblicani della Camera si stanno attivando per eliminare il limite del debito, limitare la spesa pubblica, risparmiare i soldi dei contribuenti e far crescere l’economia.

Il Presidente Biden e il Senatore Schumer non hanno il diritto di fare politica con il tetto del debito. La loro posizione estrema rischia di provocare proprio la crisi che dicono di voler evitare.

Devono sedersi, negoziare e affrontare questa crisi.

Ora che abbiamo presentato un piano chiaro per un aumento responsabile del limite del debito, non hanno scuse per rifiutarsi di negoziare.

Dobbiamo al popolo americano utilizzare questo momento storico per offrire il futuro che vogliono, di cui hanno bisogno e che meritano.

I repubblicani della Camera hanno un piano. Il Senato no. E il Presidente sta ignorando la crisi del debito.

Il Presidente Biden ha una scelta: venire al tavolo e smettere di fare giochi politici di parte oppure tapparsi le orecchie, rifiutarsi di negoziare e rischiare di incorrere nel primo default della storia della nostra nazione.

Invito tutti i miei colleghi a sostenere questo piano per rimettere in carreggiata la nostra nazione.

Pubblicato in: Devoluzione socialismo, McCarthy, Stati Uniti

McCarthy. Discorso tenuto alle borse di New York.

Giuseppe Sandro Mela.

2023-04-18.

US House of Representatives Stemma 001

Il testo è troppo lungo per poter essere riportato tradotto in questa sede.

I Lettori si aiutino usando il traduttore DeepL Translate.

* * * * * * *


Speaker McCarthy’s Speech at the New York Stock Exchange

New York, New York – Today, at the New York Stock Exchange, Speaker Kevin McCarthy delivered the following remarks on the need for a responsible debt increase.

“I have full confidence that if we limit our federal spending, if we save taxpayers money,” said Speaker McCarthy. “If we grow the economy, we will end our dependence on China, we will curb inflation, and we will protect Medicare and Social Security so America will be stronger.”

“I am here today on the 100th Day since I got elected Speaker.

“And I chose to be here because in so many ways, this place represents the best of the American economy: fast-paced, future-focused, and dynamic.

“For more than two centuries, this market has enabled dreams and changed lives for entrepreneurs and investors.

“It has helped turn ideas into reality – generation after generation after generation.

“It pays pensions, funds education, builds hospitals, and supports charities.

“And it creates the incentives for solving challenges – and then helps to make those solutions widely available so we can live a better life.

“Its impact is felt by every person, in every community, in every corner of the country. And every other country wishes they had this too.

“Almost 40 years ago, President Reagan came here to talk about the economic revival that America was experiencing under his leadership.

“Before ringing the opening bell, he said these words:

“‘We’ve moved from malaise to hope, confidence, and opportunity. We knew that malaise for what it really was: Government – with its high taxes, excessive spending and overregulation – had thrown a wrench in the works of our free markets. In essence, government was trying to run the economy, but was ruining it instead.’

“Then, he closed his speech with this warning about out-of-control spending:

“‘It’s time that government got off its present spending spree before it squanders our future prosperity.’

“Reagan’s words echo throughout these halls as a warning to all of us today.

“We are seeing in real-time the effects of reckless government spending.

Record inflation, and the hardships it causes.

“Rising interest rates.

“Supply chain shortages.

“Instability in the banking system.

“And uncertainty across the board.

“Unlike President Biden, I don’t dismiss Americans’ fears about higher prices. I share them. And I share their conviction that we must change course before it’s too late.

“That’s why I’m here.

“Today, I speak to you not only as the Speaker of the House but also as a father, a former small business owner, a taxpayer, and a proud American.

“I want to talk to you about the debate that’s not happening in Washington — but should be happening — over our national debt. It’s a debate that directly affects the lives of every American.

“America deserves to hear the truth. So, I will start with the facts.

“Our national debt is too high. Far too high. And the problem is getting worse, not better.

“We are now 31 trillion dollars in debt. That is more than the size of the entire American economy. 20 percent more. 

“That is unsustainable.

“Over the next ten years, the United States will pay $10.5 trillion in interest on the federal debt.

“To put that into perspective: since 1940 until today, we paid 9 trillion in total interest on the federal debt.

“That’s over the past 80 years.

“In our lifetimes, these interest payments are on track to crowd out and eventually eclipse vital programs – like Social Security and Medicare.

“Let me repeat – far from protecting these two vital programs, as the President says he will, President Biden’s extreme spending threatens to crush them with debt and economic decay.

“Without exaggeration, America’s debt is a ticking time bomb that will detonate unless we take serious, responsible action. 

“Yet how has President Biden reacted to this issue?

“He’s done nothing. So in my view, he’s been irresponsible.

“Rather than face the facts, this President has embraced a fantasy that debt doesn’t matter. That money can always be created out of thin air. And that the solution to higher prices caused by reckless spending is higher taxes.

“In two short years, President Biden, along with Democrats in Congress, added 6 trillion dollars to our nation’s debt burden – which created inflation, made us more dependent on China, and undermined Medicare and Social Security.

“Today, it’s the American people who are left paying the price.

“Americans have received a pay cut for 24 consecutive months – the longest streak in American history – as inflation has persisted.

“In fact, since President Biden took office, families have lost the equivalent of seven thousand four hundred dollars worth of income.

“Nearly 6 in 10 Americans are living paycheck to paycheck, struggling to make ends meet.

“For young families, Biden’s inflation means home ownership is moving further and further out of reach.

“For our seniors, Biden’s inflation means a lifetime of retirement savings are being ravaged.

“And now we see the collapse of the largest bank since the Great Recession — a direct result of incompetent bank supervision and the negative effects of constantly fighting President Biden’s inflation.

“It is basic economics that when Washington prints more and more money, prices go up and purchasing power goes down. As my favorite economist Milton Friedman said more than 50 years ago, ‘inflation is made in Washington.’

“Yet rather than working with Republicans to find a reasonable agreement to tame inflation and provide certainty to the economy, President Biden is demanding that Congress make room for new debt without a single, sensible change to how government spends your hard-earned money. Not one.

“My question to you is, does that sound responsible?

“Let me put it this way: if you gave your child a credit card and they kept maxing out the limit, would you just blindly raise the limit? Of course not.

“You would be responsible and pay the bills — but you would also sit down with them to help figure out where they could change their spending behavior so it never happens again.

“The same thing is true for our national debt.

“Debt limit negotiations are an opportunity to examine our nation’s finances.

“In the past 35 years, there have been 8 major deficit reduction laws enacted by Congress. Every one of them was attached to legislation that raised the debt ceiling. And every one of them was bipartisan.

“Why? Because the problem gets solved only when both parties come to the table.

“When he was a Senator, Joe Biden voted for spending reforms attached to debt limit increases four times: 

“In 1985.

“In 1987.

“In 1993.

“And in 1997.

“On the occasions he opposed raising the debt limit, it was because he said the deficit reduction measures were not enough to justify debt limit increases.

“To quote then-Senator Biden, his opposition to raising the debt limit in 2004 was ‘a protest of the policies that have brought us to this point and a demand that we change course.’

“What changed, Mr. President?

“As Vice President, Biden led the talks on spending restraints in the 2011 debt limit negotiations.

“During those negotiations – which were called the ‘Biden Group’ – he passionately made the case for negotiating in good faith. To again quote his words, he said ‘you can’t govern’ without negotiating.

“What changed, Mr. President?

“I agree with the former, sensible Joe Biden; he knew that our government is designed to find compromise. I wish the current, extreme Joe Biden would listen to him too.

“I met with President Biden at the White House on February 1 – seventy-five days ago.

“During our meeting, I told the President clearly: let’s find a way to come to an agreement, like we have before.

“Had the President agreed to negotiate in good faith, we’d already be done.

“Unfortunately, I haven’t heard from the White House since our first meeting. President Biden has been missing in action and misleading the public.

“Mr. President, with all due respect, enough is enough. This is not how the leader of the free world should act. Your partisan political games are provoking the very crisis you claim you want to avoid: greater dependency on China, increasing inflation, and threatening Medicare and Social Security.

“Even members of your own party believe this approach is extreme.

“Democrat Senator Joe Manchin recently said, ‘Recent actions make clear to me that the Biden administration is determined to pursue an ideological agenda.’ 

“Senator Manchin is right.

“Make no mistake: The longer President Biden waits to be sensible, to find agreement, the more likely it becomes that his administration will bumble into the first default in our nation’s history.

“Addressing the debt requires us to come together, find common ground, and reduce spending.

“Defaulting on our debt is not an option.

“But neither is a future of higher taxes, higher interest rates, higher inflation, more dependence on China, and an economy that doesn’t work for working Americans.

“Let me be clear: a no-strings-attached debt limit increase cannot pass.

“But since the President continues to hide, House Republicans will take action.

“Here’s our plan:

“In the coming weeks, the House will vote on a bill to lift the debt ceiling into next year, save taxpayers trillions of dollars, make us less dependent on China, and curb high inflation — all without touching Social Security or Medicare. 

“Simply put, it puts us on a responsible fiscal path in three ways: limit, save, and grow.

“First – we will limit federal spending.

“In the past two years, discretionary spending in Washington has exploded by over 17 percent. That’s faster than GDP growth and even inflation. 

“And keep in mind, that new spending does not include the trillions of dollars of COVID-era spending.

“From 2011 through 2021, the Federal Government operated under binding spending caps.

“Though these caps occasionally changed because of bipartisan debt limit negotiations, they were largely successful: discretionary spending flatlined and overall spending growth slowed dramatically.

“Our legislation accomplishes the same goal by returning the federal government to 2022 spending levels—and then limiting the growth of spending over the next 10 years to 1 percent annual growth.

“Don’t believe anyone who says these are draconian limits. They’re the same spending levels we operated under just last October. And we make sure that our veterans and our service members are taken care of. 

“But the bloated, overgrown bureaucracy that has expanded under President Biden needs to be pruned, and that’s exactly what we’ll do. If Washington wants to spend more, it will have to come together to find savings elsewhere – just like every household in America does.

“This will restore discipline to Washington budgeting and help put an end to reckless spending that caused inflation.

“Second – we will save taxpayers money.

“In his unserious budget proposal, President Biden wants to spend more this year than the government did during the height of the pandemic.  

“Just think about that.

“House Republicans believe the opposite should happen: before we borrow another dime, we owe it to our children to save money everywhere.

“Our proposal will examine wasteful Washington spending and executive overreach in all its forms.

“Among other items, it will claw back tens of billions of dollars in unspent COVID-related money.

“House Republicans have already passed a bill to officially end the pandemic emergency, and President Biden signed it into law last week.

“Now, it’s time for Washington to return to normal.

“The American people are tired of politicians who use COVID as an excuse for more extreme, inflationary spending.

“If the money was authorized to fight the pandemic but was not spent during the pandemic, it should not be spent after the pandemic is over.

“Third – we will grow the economy so we stop being dependent on China.

“House Republicans have already passed H.R. 1, the Lower Energy Costs Act, with bipartisan support.

“Among other things, this bill restores American energy leadership, makes it easier to build things in America, makes us less dependent on China, and brings jobs back to America. That will grow our economy.

“Our proposal will also include restoring work requirements that ensure able-bodied adults without dependents earn a paycheck and learn new skills. That will grow our economy and help the supply chain.

“Right now, there are more job openings than people looking for jobs, in part because the Biden Administration weakened work requirements.

“Incentives matter. And the incentives today are out of whack.

“It’s time to get Americans back to work.

“Don’t believe anyone who says our plan hurts America’s social safety net. We’re a generous nation, and when people fall on tough times, we help them. That will not change.

“But this is important: assistance programs are supposed to be temporary, not permanent. A hand up, not a hand out. A bridge to independence, not a barrier.

“Just as Ronald Reagan understood the importance of economic growth, we should welcome and celebrate the benefits of a strong, growing economy.”

“For with a strong, growing economy, we will no longer be dependent upon China, we will no longer be victims to inflation, and we can protect and preserve Social Security and Medicare.

“My fellow Americans, as we confront the consequences of President Biden’s extreme, reckless spending, Congressional Republicans are ready to act – and to lead. 

“That is the resolve of our House Republican majority, every single member of it.

“We are in New York – at the beginning of baseball season.

“We all know what one of the most famous Yankees, the Great Bambino, Babe Ruth said – ‘you just can’t beat the person who never gives up.’

“Well, if there’s one thing I hope America has learned about me in these first 100 days since I was elected Speaker, it’s this: I will never give up.

“I will never give up on you.

“And we will never give up on you.

“We will not rest until the economy is healthier.

“Until our country is more confident.

“Until our children’s future is brighter.

“We owe it to the American people to use this moment in history to deliver the future they want, need, and deserve.

“I have full confidence that if we limit our federal spending, if we save taxpayers money, if we grow the economy, we will end our dependence on China, we will curb inflation, and we will protect Medicare and Social Security so America will be stronger.

“If you agree, join us.

“Join us in demanding a reasonable negotiation and responsible debt ceiling agreement that brings spending under control.

“And if President Biden decides to stop the partisan games and stand with us, then our majority will join with him in common cause to address this urgent challenge.”

Pubblicato in: Amministrazione, Devoluzione socialismo, McCarthy, Stati Uniti, US House

Biden e McCarthy hanno avuto colloqui produttivi e franchi sul limite del debito.

Giuseppe Sandro Mela.

2023-02-02.

US House of Representatives Stemma 001

Biden e McCarthy hanno avuto colloqui “produttivi” e “franchi” sul limite del debito mentre incombe il baratro fiscale.

2 febbraio 2023.

Washington – Il Presidente Joe Biden e il Presidente della Camera degli Stati Uniti Kevin McCarthy si sono riuniti a porte chiuse alla Casa Bianca mercoledì nel primo di quelli che probabilmente saranno diversi colloqui mentre il Paese si avvicina a due scogliere fiscali quest’anno in un governo diviso.

La questione principale al momento è quando e come affrontare il problema del tetto del debito pubblico, noto come limite del debito, prima della scadenza prevista per l’estate.

Biden ha ribadito che non intende negoziare con i repubblicani sul tetto del debito e che i colloqui sulla spesa pubblica devono procedere su un binario separato.

Ma le due questioni sono collegate per McCarthy e per molti membri del Partito Repubblicano, che vogliono vedere un accordo sui tagli alla spesa prima di votare sul limite del debito, che fornisce l’autorità di prestito per le spese già approvate dal Congresso.

“Sono stato molto chiaro: non approveremo un tetto del debito pulito. L’anno prossimo non spenderemo più di quanto abbiamo speso quest’anno”, ha dichiarato McCarthy ai giornalisti dopo l’incontro, collegando le due questioni separate del limite del debito e della spesa pubblica.

                         Conversazione produttiva

McCarthy ha detto che vorrebbe arrivare a un punto in cui i Repubblicani e i Democratici, che controllano il Senato e la Casa Bianca, sappiano cosa spenderanno nei prossimi due anni fiscali.

McCarthy ha dichiarato di non voler dare alcuna “impressione sbagliata” sull’incontro con Biden, durato poco più di un’ora, ma ha detto che il colloquio è stato migliore di quanto pensasse.

“Ho pensato che fosse una conversazione molto produttiva”, ha detto McCarthy. “Ora, sapete, in tutte queste cose diverse, se avete avuto una conversazione produttiva e siete usciti entrambi dicendo: ‘Continuiamo’, questo è un fatto positivo per oggi”.

Biden ha definito McCarthy “un uomo rispettabile” durante un evento di raccolta fondi martedì sera a New York, anche se ha messo in dubbio gli accordi che McCarthy ha stretto per mantenere il martelletto da speaker. Ci sono stati 15 scrutini prima che McCarthy fosse eletto.

“Guardate cosa ha dovuto fare”, ha detto Biden. “Ha dovuto prendere impegni che sono assolutamente fuori dal comune per uno speaker della Camera in termini di capacità di diventare leader”.

Un “resoconto” della Casa Bianca sull’incontro ha detto che Biden e McCarthy “hanno avuto un dialogo franco e diretto”.

“Il Presidente è favorevole a una discussione separata con i leader del Congresso su come ridurre il deficit e controllare il debito nazionale continuando a far crescere l’economia. Questa conversazione dovrebbe basarsi sulla leadership del Presidente, che ha portato a una riduzione del deficit record di 1.700 miliardi di dollari nei suoi primi due anni di mandato”.

                         Schumer chiede un piano del GOP

Il leader della maggioranza del Senato Chuck Schumer, un democratico di New York, ha detto mercoledì mattina che i repubblicani della Camera “stanno lottando per afferrare una dura realtà sull’essere in maggioranza – non c’è un buon sostituto per avere un piano”.

“Questo è particolarmente vero quando si tratta del tetto del debito”, ha detto Schumer. “Per giorni, il presidente McCarthy ha annunciato questo incontro come una sorta di grande vittoria nelle trattative sul tetto del debito, ma il presidente McCarthy sta dimenticando qualcosa di ovvio per tutti gli altri: se non si ha un piano, non si può seriamente fingere di avere un vero negoziato”.

Schumer ha detto che il piano dei Democratici è quello di “alzare il tetto del debito senza fare il gioco di prestigio o prendere ostaggi, come è stato fatto in passato”.

I commenti di Schumer sono arrivati nello stesso momento in cui i repubblicani della Camera erano riuniti a porte chiuse nei sotterranei del Campidoglio, cercando di definire i loro piani per il limite del debito e i possibili negoziati con i democratici.

Il presidente della commissione Bilancio della Camera, Jodey Arrington, ha dichiarato che, a seguito dell’incontro, ritiene che McCarthy abbia portato a Biden più dettagli di quanto fosse disposto a discutere pubblicamente e che l’invito rappresenti una vittoria per i repubblicani.

“Credo che il primo obiettivo fosse quello di assicurarsi che i nostri colleghi democratici si sedessero al tavolo per discutere di un aumento responsabile del limite del debito”, ha detto Arrington.

Il repubblicano texano ha detto che sarebbe irresponsabile e sconsiderato “lasciarsi sfuggire questa opportunità e aumentare il tetto del debito senza considerare la riduzione della spesa o altre riforme fiscali”.

“Questa è la sua posizione. Questa è stata la mia posizione”, ha detto Arrington. “E penso che possiamo già dire di aver fatto un passo avanti e un passo nella giusta direzione perché il presidente sta avendo una conversazione con lo speaker”.

                         Misure straordinarie

Gli Stati Uniti hanno raggiunto il limite del debito di 31,385 trilioni di dollari a metà gennaio, dopodiché il Dipartimento del Tesoro ha utilizzato manovre contabili chiamate misure straordinarie per continuare a pagare tutte le fatture del Paese per intero e in tempo.

Il Segretario Janet Yellen prevede che tale autorità si esaurirà nel corso dell’estate, anche se non prima dell’inizio di giugno, dando al Congresso e all’amministrazione Biden il tempo di approvare una legge che affronti il limite del debito.

Il leader della minoranza del Senato Mitch McConnell, repubblicano del Kentucky, ha ribadito martedì che spetta a McCarthy e Biden mediare un accordo sul limite del debito questa volta.

“Penso che per avere una possibilità di sopravvivere qui si debba trovare un accordo, ovviamente, tra la maggioranza della Camera e il presidente democratico”, ha detto McConnell. “Siamo tutti al fianco di Kevin e gli auguriamo buon lavoro nei negoziati”.

Mentre McConnell si è per lo più tirato fuori dalle trattative sul limite del debito, la scorsa settimana 24 dei suoi membri hanno inviato una lettera a Biden per esprimere il loro sostegno all’abbinamento di una “riforma strutturale della spesa che riduca il deficit” con una legislazione che sospenda il limite del debito.

Marsha Blackburn, senatore dell’Indiana Mike Braun, Katie Britt, senatore dell’Alabama, Ted Budd, senatore dell’Idaho Mike Crapo, Joni Ernst, senatrice del Nebraska Deb Fischer, Ron Johnson, senatore del Wisconsin, James Lankford, senatore dell’Oklahoma, senatore del Kansas. Roger Marshall, il senatore del Kentucky Rand Paul, il senatore del Nebraska Pete Ricketts, il senatore dell’Idaho James Risch, il senatore della Florida Rick Scott, il senatore del Missouri Eric Schmitt, il senatore dell’Alabama Tommy Tuberville e il senatore dell’Ohio J.D. Vance erano tra i repubblicani del Senato che hanno firmato la lettera.

Parlando dalla sala del Senato mercoledì mattina, McConnell ha affermato che è “giusto, appropriato e del tutto normale che la nostra necessità di aumentare il limite del debito sia abbinata a negoziati sulla spesa pubblica”.

                         Risoluzione di bilancio

Il deputato della Florida Byron Donalds ha dichiarato mercoledì mattina, dopo la riunione a porte chiuse del Partito Repubblicano della Camera, che è “possibile” che il partito presenti la sua proposta completa per il limite del debito nella risoluzione di bilancio per l’anno fiscale 2024, che sarà probabilmente pubblicata ad aprile.

Il progetto fiscale e di spesa, che si muove come risoluzione concomitante e non come disegno di legge, dovrà includere i piani dei Repubblicani per la spesa per la difesa, un argomento di cui Donalds ha detto che il partito non ha ancora parlato. Diversi repubblicani di alto livello, tuttavia, hanno affermato che il partito non intende ridurre la spesa per la difesa.

Donalds ha anche detto che sarebbe difficile cercare di bilanciare la risoluzione di bilancio tagliando solo la spesa discrezionale interna.

“È difficile. Dovrete inserire alcuni elementi, come le proiezioni di crescita”, ha detto Donalds. “Cosa faremo in materia di politica fiscale nel prossimo decennio, perché il Tax Cuts and Jobs Act inizierà a scadere, e questo è un tema che dovremmo affrontare”.

La spesa discrezionale finanzia annualmente la maggior parte dei dipartimenti e delle agenzie federali, tra cui i dipartimenti dell’Agricoltura, della Difesa, dell’Energia, della Sicurezza interna e degli Affari dei Veterani.

Mentre i repubblicani hanno tolto dal tavolo i tagli a Medicare e alla Sicurezza sociale, Donalds ha detto che non è chiaro se si muoveranno per cambiare la struttura di Medicaid, il programma di assistenza sanitaria per le persone a basso reddito e per i disabili.

Questi tre programmi funzionano per lo più con il pilota automatico, il che significa che i pagamenti e gli aumenti dell’importo totale dei finanziamenti richiesti avvengono a meno che il Congresso non intervenga.

Il rappresentante dell’Oklahoma Tom Cole, presidente del Comitato per le regole, ha dichiarato che la riunione del GOP della Camera di mercoledì mattina è stata “un’ottima riunione educativa”.

Cole, che è anche presidente della sottocommissione per gli stanziamenti che finanzia i dipartimenti dei Trasporti, degli Alloggi e dello Sviluppo Urbano, ha detto di aspettarsi che i repubblicani della Camera si muoveranno per contenere la spesa discrezionale durante il prossimo anno fiscale.

“Sospetto che freneremo la spesa discrezionale”, ha detto Cole. “Probabilmente, nel peggiore dei casi, dal punto di vista dei Repubblicani, si finirebbe in un CR, quindi non aumenterà. Rimarrà al suo posto. Quindi faremo progressi”.

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Biden, McCarthy hold ‘productive’ and ‘frank’ debt limit talks as fiscal cliffs loom.

February 2, 2023.

Washington — President Joe Biden and U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy huddled behind closed doors at the White House on Wednesday in the first of what will likely be several conversations as the country approaches two fiscal cliffs this year amid divided government.

The top issue at the moment is when and how to address the nation’s borrowing ceiling, known as the debt limit, ahead of an expected summer deadline.

Biden has remained adamant he won’t negotiate with Republicans on the debt ceiling and that talks about government spending need to move on a separate track.

But the two issues are linked for McCarthy and many in the Republican Party, who want to see an agreement about spending cuts before they vote to address the debt limit, which provides borrowing authority for spending Congress already approved.

“I was very clear that we’re not passing a clean debt ceiling. We’re not spending more next year than we spent this year,” McCarthy told reporters following the meeting, linking the two separate issues of debt limit and government spending.

                          ‘Productive conversation’

McCarthy said he would like to get to a place where House Republicans and Democrats, who control the Senate and the White House, know what they’re going to spend during the next two fiscal years.

McCarthy said he didn’t want to give any “misimpression” on the meeting with Biden, which lasted a little over an hour, but said the talk was better than he thought it was going to be.

“I thought this was a very productive conversation,” McCarthy said. “Now, you know, in all these different things, if you had a productive conversation, and you both walked out saying, ‘Let’s continue it,’ that’s a positive for today.”

Biden called McCarthy “a decent man” during a fundraising event Tuesday evening in New York City, though he questioned the deals McCarthy struck to hold the speaker’s gavel. There were 15 ballots before McCarthy was elected.

“Look what he had to do,” Biden said. “He had to make commitments that are just absolutely off the wall for a speaker of the House to make in terms of being able to become the leader.”

A White House “readout” of the meeting said Biden and McCarthy “had a frank and straightforward dialogue.”

“The President welcomes a separate discussion with congressional leaders about how to reduce the deficit and control the national debt while continuing to grow the economy. This conversation should build on the President’s leadership in delivering a record $1.7 trillion in deficit reduction in his first two years in office.”

                         Schumer calls for GOP plan

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, a New York Democrat, said Wednesday morning that House Republicans were “struggling to grasp a harsh reality about being in the majority — there is no good substitute for having a plan.”

“This is especially true when it comes to the debt ceiling,” Schumer said. “For days, Speaker McCarthy has heralded this sit down as some kind of major win in his debt ceiling talks, but Speaker McCarthy is forgetting something obvious to everyone else; if you don’t have a plan, you can’t seriously pretend you’re having any real negotiation.”

Schumer said Democrats’ plan is to “raise the debt ceiling without brinkmanship or hostage taking, as it’s been done before.”

Schumer’s comments came around the same time House Republicans were huddled behind closed doors in the basement of the U.S. Capitol building, trying to hash out their plans for the debt limit and possible negotiations with Democrats.

House Budget Chair Jodey Arrington said following the meeting he believes McCarthy was taking more specifics to Biden than he was willing to discuss publicly and that the invite represented a win for Republicans.

“I think the first objective was to make sure that we got our Democratic colleagues to the table to have a conversation about responsibly raising the debt limit,” Arrington said.

The Texas Republican said it would be irresponsible and reckless “to just blow by this opportunity and have a clean debt ceiling raised without any consideration for reducing spending or other fiscal reforms.”

“That’s been his position. That’s been my position,” Arrington said. “And I think we can already say that we have one step of success and one step in the right direction because the president is having the conversation with the speaker.”

                         Extraordinary measures employed

The U.S. reached its debt limit of $31.385 trillion in mid-January, after which the Treasury Department has been using accounting maneuvers called extraordinary measures to keep paying all the country’s bills in full and on time.

Secretary Janet Yellen expects that authority will run out sometime this summer, though not before early June, giving Congress and the Biden administration time to pass legislation addressing the debt limit.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, reiterated Tuesday that it’s up to McCarthy and Biden to broker a debt limit agreement this time around.

“I think a deal has to be cut, obviously, between the House majority and the Democratic president in order to have a chance to survive over here,” McConnell said. “We’re all behind Kevin and wishing him well in negotiations.”

While McConnell has mostly bowed out of talks over the debt limit, 24 of his members sent a letter to Biden last week to voice support for pairing “structural spending reform that reduces deficit spending” with legislation to suspend the debt limit.

Tennessee Sen. Marsha Blackburn, Indiana Sen. Mike Braun, Alabama Sen. Katie Britt, North Carolina Sen. Ted Budd, Idaho Sen. Mike Crapo, Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst, Nebraska Sen. Deb Fischer, Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson, Oklahoma Sen. James Lankford, Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, Nebraska Sen. Pete Ricketts, Idaho Sen. James Risch, Florida Sen. Rick Scott, Missouri Sen. Eric Schmitt, Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville and Ohio Sen. J.D. Vance were among the Senate Republicans who signed the letter.

Speaking from the Senate floor on Wednesday morning, McConnell said it is “right, appropriate and entirely normal that our need to raise the debt limit would be paired with negotiations around” government spending.

                         Budget resolution

Florida Rep. Byron Donalds said Wednesday morning after the House GOP’s closed-door meeting that it’s “possible” the party puts forward its full proposal for the debt limit in the fiscal year 2024 budget resolution that will likely be released in April.

That tax and spending blueprint, which moves as a concurrent resolution and not a bill, will need to include House Republicans’ plans for defense spending, a topic Donalds said the party hasn’t really talked about yet. Several high-ranking Republicans, however, have said the party won’t move to reduce defense spending.

Donalds also said it would be challenging to try to balance the budget resolution by cutting just domestic discretionary spending.

“It makes it difficult. You’re gonna have to have some of the things in there, like growth projections,” Donalds said. “What are we going to do on tax policy over the next decade because the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is going to start to expire, which is something we should address.”

Discretionary spending funds the vast majority of federal departments and agencies annually, including the departments of Agriculture, Defense, Energy, Homeland Security and Veterans Affairs.

While Republicans have taken cuts to Medicare and Social Security off the table, Donalds said, it wasn’t clear if they’d move to change the structure of Medicaid, the health care program for low-income people and people with disabilities.

Those three programs mostly run on autopilot, meaning payments and increases to the total amount of funding they require happen unless Congress intervenes.

Oklahoma Rep. Tom Cole, chair of the Rules Committee, said the House GOP huddle on Wednesday morning was a “really good educational meeting.”

Cole, who is also chair of the Appropriations subcommittee that funds the departments of Transportation as well as Housing and Urban Development, said he expects House Republicans will move to hold down discretionary spending during the next fiscal year.

“I suspect we’ll put the brakes on discretionary spending,” Cole said. “Probably, worst case scenario, from a Republican’s standpoint, you’d end up in a CR, so it’s not going to go up. It’s going to stay where it’s at. So we’re going to make progress.”

Pubblicato in: Devoluzione socialismo, McCarthy, Stati Uniti

US House Speaker. Approvata la legge pro-vita. L’aborto è un omicidio.

Giuseppe Sandro Mela.

2023-01-28.

US House of Representatives Stemma 001

«An individual who intentionally kills or attempts to kill a child born alive is subject to prosecution for murder.»

«Chi uccide o tenta di uccidere intenzionalmente un bambino nato vivo è perseguibile per omicidio»

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                         Dichiarazione di McCarthy sull’approvazione della legislazione pro-vita.

11 gennaio 2023.

                         Washington, D.C. – Oggi, dopo che la Camera dei Rappresentanti ha adottato la risoluzione concomitante del rappresentante Mike Johnson (LA-04) che condanna gli attacchi alle organizzazioni pro-vita e ha approvato la legge sulla protezione dei sopravvissuti all’aborto nati vivi della rappresentante Ann Wagner (MO-02), il presidente della Camera Kevin McCarthy (CA-20) ha rilasciato la seguente dichiarazione:

                         I Repubblicani della Camera si sono impegnati a portare avanti una legislazione che protegga la vita dei non nati e delle loro madri. Nella prima settimana abbiamo mantenuto questo impegno perché le famiglie forti sono l’essenza della vita americana. E di fronte a un crescente movimento per svalutare il miracolo della vita, dobbiamo anche proteggere dalla violenza e dalle minacce tutti gli americani che lottano per la vita, compresi quelli dei centri di gravidanza e delle chiese pro-life. Continueremo a dare priorità alla difesa della vita e di tutti gli individui dalla violenza e dalle intimidazioni.

* * *

                         Approvato dalla Camera (01/11/2023)

                         Legge sulla protezione dei sopravvissuti all’aborto nati vivi

                         Questo disegno di legge stabilisce i requisiti per il grado di assistenza che un operatore sanitario deve fornire nel caso di un bambino nato vivo a seguito di un aborto o di un tentativo di aborto.

                         In particolare, un operatore sanitario presente deve (1) esercitare lo stesso grado di cura che sarebbe ragionevolmente fornito a qualsiasi altro bambino nato vivo alla stessa età gestazionale e (2) assicurarsi che il bambino sia immediatamente ricoverato in ospedale. Inoltre, un operatore sanitario o un altro dipendente che sia a conoscenza di un’inosservanza dei requisiti sul grado di assistenza deve immediatamente riferire tale inosservanza alle forze dell’ordine.

                         Un operatore sanitario che non fornisca il grado di assistenza richiesto, o un operatore sanitario o un altro dipendente che non riferisca tale mancanza, è soggetto a sanzioni penali: multa, fino a cinque anni di carcere o entrambi.

                         Chi uccide o tenta di uccidere intenzionalmente un bambino nato vivo è perseguibile per omicidio.

                         Il disegno di legge impedisce di perseguire penalmente la madre di un bambino nato vivo ai sensi di questa legge e le consente di intentare un’azione civile contro un operatore sanitario o un altro dipendente per le violazioni.

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McCarthy Statement on Passage of Pro-Life Legislation.

 Jan 11 2023.

Washington, D.C. – Today, after the House of Representatives adopted Rep. Mike Johnson’s (LA-04) concurrent resolution that would condemn attacks on pro-life organizations and passed Rep. Ann Wagner’s (MO-02) Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act, Speaker Kevin McCarthy (CA-20) issued the following statement:

“House Republicans have been committed to advancing legislation that protects the lives of the unborn and their mothers. In the very first week, we kept that commitment because strong families are the essence of American life. And in the face of a growing movement to devalue the miracle of life, we must also protect every American fighting for life – including those at pro-life pregnancy centers and churches from violence and threats. We will continue to prioritize the defense of life and all individuals from violence and intimidation.”

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Passed House (01/11/2023)

Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act

This bill establishes requirements for the degree of care a health care practitioner must provide in the case of a child born alive following an abortion or attempted abortion.

Specifically, a health care practitioner who is present must (1) exercise the same degree of care as would reasonably be provided to any other child born alive at the same gestational age, and (2) ensure the child is immediately admitted to a hospital. Additionally, a health care practitioner or other employee who has knowledge of a failure to comply with the degree-of-care requirements must immediately report such failure to law enforcement.

A health care practitioner who fails to provide the required degree of care, or a health care practitioner or other employee who fails to report such failure, is subject to criminal penalties—a fine, up to five years in prison, or both.

An individual who intentionally kills or attempts to kill a child born alive is subject to prosecution for murder.

The bill bars the criminal prosecution of a mother of a child born alive under this bill and allows her to bring a civil action against a health care practitioner or other employee for violations.

Pubblicato in: McCarthy

US House Speaker McCarthy. Sistema elettorale. In cauda venenum.

Giuseppe Sandro Mela.

2023-01-27.

2023-01-27__ US House Speaker 001

Il cuore dell’annuncio è racchiuso in questa frase:

«The Committee will also focus on its responsibility of protecting our nation’s elections through proper oversight and engagement with state and local election officials»

«La commissione si concentrerà anche sulla sua responsabilità di proteggere le elezioni del nostro Paese attraverso un’adeguata supervisione e un impegno con i funzionari elettorali statali e locali»

Sarà opera faraonica lottare contro il sistema dei brogli elettorali orditi da liberal democratici.

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Il Presidente McCarthy annuncia i membri della Commissione per l’amministrazione della Camera.

25 gennaio 2023.

Washington, D.C. – Oggi il Presidente della Camera Kevin McCarthy ha annunciato i membri che faranno parte della Commissione per l’amministrazione della Camera.

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Per quasi tre anni, i Democratici del Congresso hanno chiuso le sale del Congresso al pubblico americano. Questo è finito il primo giorno della maggioranza repubblicana. Siamo consapevoli che questa è la Camera del Popolo: siamo qui per rappresentare i nostri elettori, che meritano di avere accesso al loro processo legislativo. I membri di questa commissione lavoreranno per garantire che il complesso del Campidoglio, e ogni entità sotto la loro giurisdizione, rimanga operativo, aperto e accessibile ai cittadini. La commissione si concentrerà anche sulla sua responsabilità di proteggere le elezioni del nostro Paese attraverso un’adeguata supervisione e un impegno con i funzionari elettorali statali e locali”, ha dichiarato il presidente McCarthy.

Commissione per l’amministrazione della Camera

  1. Presidente Bryan Steil (WI-01)
  2. Rappresentante Barry Loudermilk (GA-11)
  3. Rappresentante Morgan Griffith (VA-09)
  4. Rappresentante Greg Murphy (NC-03)
  5. Rappresentante Stephanie Bice (OK-05)
  6. Rappresentante Mike Carey (OH-15)
  7. Rappresentante Laurel Lee (FL-15)
  8. Rappresentante Anthony D’Esposito (NY-04)

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US House Speaker McCarthy. Members of Committee on House Administration

Jan 25 2023.

Washington, D.C. – Today, Speaker Kevin McCarthy announced the Members who will serve on the Committee on House Administration.

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For nearly three years, Congressional Democrats closed the halls of Congress to the American public. That ended on the first day of the Republican majority. We understand that this is the People’s House – we are here to represent our constituents and they deserve access to their legislative process. The Members on this Committee will work to ensure the Capitol complex, and every entity under their jurisdiction, remains operational, open and accessible to the people. The Committee will also focus on its responsibility of protecting our nation’s elections through proper oversight and engagement with state and local election officials,” said Speaker McCarthy.

Committee on House Administration

  1. Chairman Bryan Steil (WI-01)
  2. Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11)
  3. Rep. Morgan Griffith (VA-09)
  4. Rep. Greg Murphy (NC-03)
  5. Rep. Stephanie Bice (OK-05)
  6. Rep. Mike Carey (OH-15)
  7. Rep. Laurel Lee (FL-15)
  8. Rep. Anthony D’Esposito (NY-04)