The Aporia
The Aporia
10 articles about 8 events for “House Oversight Of Trump Administration” from NBC News.
“…mocrats will face a tricky challenge when they take control of both chambers of Congress in January: carrying out aggressive an oversight of Trump and his administration while needing his signature to advance just about any legislative goal, Scott Wong and…”
“With their new majority, Democrats will take control of House committees, gaining subpoena power and the ability to conduct oversight investigations into Trump’s administration, family and business ventures.”
“House Democrats have vowed to carry out aggressive oversight of Trump’s family, business dealings and administration, including the ICE and Homeland Security immigration crackdown and Trump’s pet renovation projects at the White House and other…”
“They can also use their oversight powers to scrutinize the Trump administration’s health policies, including those led by Health Secretary Robert F.”
“Gilchrist had criticized Forlini for sharing voter data with the Trump administration and hiring a Jan. 6 protester to his office.”
“JB Pritzker is urging his party to act swiftly — with Trump-like speed — to advance an aggressive legislative and oversight agenda.”
“Some Republicans in key races break with Trump over tariffs In a handful of battleground races, Republican candidates are speaking out against tariffs, President Donald Trump’s marquee economic policy.”
“He acknowledged that the Trump administration’s attacks on civil service protections through unilateral firings, as well as the mass firings of internal government watchdogs, had an impact on the legislative branch’s ability to conduct oversight.”
“House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., who could become the next speaker of the House, recently said that a House Democratic majority would conduct aggressive oversight of the Trump administration and “certainly will fight to hold the crooks…”
“The Trump administration last year launched a so-called grand conspiracy investigation looking at actions taken by federal law enforcement officials dating back to 2016, which would fall outside the typical five-year statute of limitations for most federal…”