William R. Timmons

This bill would strengthen how the government protects its purchases from foreign security threats. It would give the Federal Acquisition Security Council (FASC) more power to identify and block companies linked to foreign adversaries. Top government officials would then be required to act on these orders quickly.

This bill would make federal financial agencies review their rules every 5 years instead of every 10. These reviews would look at how regulations affect everyday people's access to financial services. They would also examine how rules impact businesses, aiming to cut down on unnecessary burdens.

Summary pending...

A new bill would make it illegal to camp outdoors on public property in Washington, D.C. People caught camping could face fines up to $500 or up to 30 days in jail.

Summary pending...

Today, federal agencies conduct regular, often full and separate, on-site examinations for financial institutions. This bill would let well-managed and well-capitalized banks and credit unions with $6 billion or less in assets get alternating limited check-ups and combine others. This aims to reduce the time and effort these smaller financial institutions spend on government examinations.

This bill would update rules for certain investment funds, known as venture capital funds. It would let these funds have more investors and manage more money while still getting a special exemption from some regulations. This change could help more startup businesses find the funding they need to grow.

This bill would create a new commission to help Congress make decisions using facts and data. This group would study how the government uses information and recommend ways to improve it. The goal is to encourage federal agencies to use data more effectively and share it better with states.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...