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List of United States House of Representatives committees

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Members of the Committee on Financial Services sit in the tiers of raised chairs (R), while those testifying and audience members sit below (L).

There are two main types of congressional committees in the United States House of Representatives, standing committees and select committees. Committee chairs are selected by whichever party is in the majority, and the minority party selects ranking members to lead them. The committees and party conferences may have rules determining term limits for leadership and membership, though waivers can be issued. While the Democrats and Republicans differ on the exact processes by which committee leadership and assignments are chosen, most standing committees are selected by the respective party steering committees and ratified by the party conferences.[1][2] The Ethics, House Administration, Rules and all select committees are chosen by the party leaders (Speaker in the majority and Minority Leader in the minority). Most committees are additionally subdivided into subcommittees, each with its own leadership selected according to the full committee's rules.[3][4] The only standing committee with no subcommittees is the Budget Committee.

The modern House committees were brought into existence through the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946. This bill reduced the number of House committees, as well as restructured the committees' jurisdictions.[5]

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Transcription

Hi, I'm Craig and this is Crash Course Government and Politics and today we're going to get down and dirty wallowing in the mud that is Congress. Okay, maybe that's a little unfair, but the workings of Congress are kind of arcane or byzantine or maybe let's just say extremely complex and confusing, like me, or Game of Thrones without the nudity. Some of the nudity, maybe. However, Congress is the most important branch, so it would probably behoove most Americans to know how it works. I'm going to try to explain. Be prepared to be behooved. Both the House of Representatives and the Senate are divided up into committees in order to make them more efficient. The committees you hear about most are the standing committees, which are relatively permanent and handle the day-to-day business of Congress. The House has 19 standing committees and the Senate 16. Congressmen and Senators serve on multiple committees. Each committee has a chairperson, or chair, who is the one who usually gets mentioned in the press, which is why you would know the name of the chair of the House Ways and Means Committee. Tell us in the comments if you do know, or tell us if you are on the committee, or just say hi. Congress creates special or select committees to deal with particular issues that are beyond the jurisdiction of standing committees. Some of them are temporary and some, like the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, are permanent. Some of them have only an advisory function which means they can't write laws. The Select Committee on Energy Independence and Global Warming has only advisory authority which tells you pretty much all you need to know about Congress and climate change. There are joint committees made up of members of both houses. Most of them are standing committees and they don't do a lot although the joint Committee on the Library oversees the Library of Congress, without which we would not be able to use a lot of these pictures. Like that one, and that one, and ooh that one's my favorite. Other committees are conference committees, which are created to reconcile a bill when the House and Senate write different versions of it, but I'll talk about those later when we try to figure out how a bill becomes a law. So why does Congress have so many committees? The main reason is that it's more efficient to write legislation in a smaller group rather than a larger one. Congressional committees also allow Congressmen to develop expertise on certain topics. So a Congressperson from Iowa can get on an agriculture committee because that is an issue he presumably knows something about if he pays attention to his constituents. Or a Congressperson from Oklahoma could be on the Regulation of Wind Rolling Down the Plain Committee. Committees allow members of Congress to follows their own interests, so someone passionate about national defense can try to get on the armed services committee. Probably more important, serving on a committee is something that a Congressperson can claim credit for and use to build up his or her brand when it comes time for reelection. Congress also has committees for historical reasons. Congress is pretty tradish, which is what you say when you don't have time to say traditional. Anyway, it doesn't see much need to change a system that has worked, for the most part, since 1825. That doesn't mean that Congress hasn't tried to tweak the system. Let's talk about how committees actually work in the Thought Bubble. Any member of Congress can propose a bill, this is called proposal power, but it has to go to a committee first. Then to get to the rest of the House or Senate it has to be reported out of committee. The chair determines the agenda by choosing which issues get considered. In the House the Speaker refers bills to particular committees, but the committee chair has some discretion over whether or not to act on the bills. This power to control what ideas do or do not become bills is what political scientists call "Gatekeeping Authority", and it's a remarkably important power that we rarely ever think about, largely because when a bill doesn't make it on to the agenda, there's not much to write or talk about. The committee chairs also manage the actual process of writing a bill, which is called mark-up, and the vote on the bill in the committee itself. If a bill doesn't receive a majority of votes in the committee, it won't be reported out to the full House or Senate. In this case we say the bill "died in committee" and we have a small funeral on the National Mall. Nah we just put it in the shredder. Anyway, committee voting is kind of an efficient practice. If a bill can't command a majority in a small committee it doesn't have much chance in the floor of either house. Committees can kill bills by just not voting on them, but it is possible in the House to force them to vote by filing a discharge petition - this almost never happens. Gatekeeping Authority is Congress's most important power, but it also has oversight power, which is an after-the-fact authority to check up on how law is being implemented. Committees exercise oversight by assigning staff to scrutinize a particular law or policy and by holding hearings. Holding hearings is an excellent way to take a position on a particular issue. Thanks Thought Bubble. So those are the basics of how committees work, but I promised you we'd go beyond the basics, so here we go into the Realm of Congressional History. Since Congress started using committees they have made a number of changes, but the ones that have bent the Congress into its current shape occurred under the speakership of Newt Gingrich in 1994. Overall Gingrich increased the power of the Speaker, who was already pretty powerful. The number of subcommittees was reduced, and seniority rules in appointing chairs were changed. Before Gingrich or "BG" the chair of a committee was usually the longest serving member of the majority party, which for most of the 20th century was the Democrats. AG Congress, or Anno Gingrichy Congress, holds votes to choose the chairs. The Speaker has a lot of influence over who gets chosen on these votes, which happen more regularly because the Republicans also impose term limits on the committee chairs. Being able to offer chairmanships to loyal party members gives the Speaker a lot more influence over the committees themselves. The Speaker also increased his, or her - this is the first time we can say that, thanks Nancy Pelosi - power to refer bills to committee and act as gatekeeper. Gingrich also made changes to congressional staffing. But before we discuss the changes, let's spend a minute or two looking at Congressional staff in general. There are two types of congressional staff, the Staff Assistants that each Congressperson or Senator has to help her or him with the actual job of being a legislator, and the Staff Agencies that work for Congress as a whole. The staff of a Congressperson is incredibly important. Some staffers' job is to research and write legislation while others do case work, like responding to constituents' requests. Some staffers perform personal functions, like keeping track of a Congressperson's calendar, or most importantly making coffee - can we get a staffer in here? As Congresspeople spend more and more time raising money, more and more of the actual legislative work is done by staff. In addition to the individual staffers, Congress as a whole has specialized staff agencies that are supposed to be more independent. You may have heard of these agencies, or at least some of them. The Congressional Research Service is supposed to perform unbiased factual research for Congresspeople and their staff to help them in the process of writing the actual bills. The Government Accountability Office is a branch of Congress that can investigate the finances and administration of any government administrative office. The Congressional Budget Office assesses the likely costs and impact of legislation. When the CBO looks at the cost of a particular bill it's called "scoring the bill." The Congressional reforms after 1994 generally increased the number of individual staff and reduced the staff of the staff agencies. This means that more legislation comes out of the offices of individual Congresspeople. The last feature of Congress that I'm going to mention, briefly because their actual function and importance is nebulous, is the caucus system. These are caucuses in Congress, so don't confuse them with the caucuses that some states use to choose candidates for office, like the ones in Iowa. Caucuses are semi-formal groups of Congresspeople organized around particular identities or interests. Semi-formal in this case doesn't mean that they wear suits and ties, it means that they don't have official function in the legislative process. But you know what? Class it up a little - just try to look nice. The Congressional Black Caucus is made up of the African American members of the legislature. The Republican Study Group is the conservative caucus that meets to discuss conservative issues and develop legislative strategies. Since 2010 there is also a Tea Party caucus in Congress. There are also caucuses for very specific interests like the Bike Caucus that focuses on cycling. There should also be a Beard Caucus, shouldn't there? Is there a Beard Caucus Stan? No? What about an eagle punching caucus? The purpose of these caucuses is for like minded people to gather and discuss ideas. The caucuses can help members of Congress coordinate their efforts and also provide leadership opportunities for individual Congresspeople outside of the more formal structures of committees. There are a lot of terms and details to remember, but here's the big thing to take away: caucuses, congressional staff, and especially committees, all exist to make the process of lawmaking more efficient. In particular, committees and staff allow individual legislators to develop expertise; this is the theory anyway. Yes it's a theory. Committees also serve a political function of helping Congresspeople build an identity for voters that should help them get elected. In some ways this is just as important in the role in the process of making actual legislation. When Congress doesn't pass many laws, committee membership, or better yet, being a committee chair is one of the only ways that a Congressperson can distinguish him or herself. At least it gives you something more to learn about incumbents when you're making your voting choices. Thanks for watching. I'll see you next week. Crash Course is produced in association with PBS Digital Studios. Support for Crash Course US Government comes from Voqal. Voqal supports nonprofits that use technology and media to advance social equity. Learn more about their mission and initiatives at voqal.org Crash Course is made with all of these lovely people. Thanks for watching. Staffer! Coffee! Please. Thank you.

Standing committees

Committee Chair Ranking Member Refs
Subcommittee
Agriculture Glenn Thompson (R-PA) David Scott (D-GA)
Commodity Markets, Digital Assets and Rural Development Dusty Johnson (R-SD) Yadira Caraveo (D-CO)
Conservation, Research and Biotechnology Jim Baird (R-IN) Abigail Spanberger (D-VA)
Forestry Doug LaMalfa (R-CA) Andrea Salinas (D-OR)
General Farm Commodities, Risk Management and Credit Austin Scott (R-GA) Shontel Brown (D-OH)
Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Tracey Mann (R-KS) Jim Costa (D-CA)
Nutrition, Foreign Agriculture and Horticulture Brad Finstad (R-MN) Jahana Hayes (D-CT)
Appropriations Kay Granger (R-TX) Rosa DeLauro (D-CT)
Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration and Related Agencies Andy Harris (R-MD) Sanford Bishop (D-GA)
Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies Hal Rogers (R-KY) Matt Cartwright (D-PA)
Defense Ken Calvert (R-CA) Betty McCollum (D-MN)
Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Chuck Fleischmann (R-TN) Marcy Kaptur (D-OH)
Financial Services and General Government Steve Womack (R-AR) Steny Hoyer (D-MD)
Homeland Security Dave Joyce (R-OH) Henry Cuellar (D-TX)
Interior, Environment and Related Agencies Mike Simpson (R-ID) Chellie Pingree (D-ME)
Labor, Health and Human Services, Education and Related Agencies Robert Aderholt (R-AL) Rosa DeLauro (D-CT)
Legislative Branch Mark Amodei (R-NV) Adriano Espaillat (D-NY)
Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies John Carter (R-TX) Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL)
State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Mario Díaz-Balart (R-FL) Barbara Lee (D-CA)
Transportation, Housing and Urban Development and Related Agencies Tom Cole (R-OK) Mike Quigley (D-IL)
Armed Services Mike Rogers (R-AL) Adam Smith (D-WA)
Cyber, Information Technologies and Innovation Mike Gallagher (R-WI) Ro Khanna (D-CA)
Intelligence and Special Operations Jack Bergman (R-MI) Ruben Gallego (D-AZ)
Military Personnel Jim Banks (R-IN) Andy Kim (D-NJ)
Readiness Michael Waltz (R-FL) John Garamendi (D-CA)
Seapower and Projection Forces Trent Kelly (R-MS) Joe Courtney (D-CT)
Strategic Forces Doug Lamborn (R-CO) Seth Moulton (D-MA)
Tactical Air and Land Forces Rob Wittman (R-VA) Donald Norcross (D-NJ)
Budget Jodey Arrington (R-TX) Brendan Boyle (D-PA)
Education and the Workforce Virginia Foxx (R-NC) Bobby Scott (D-VA)
Early Childhood, Elementary and Secondary Education Aaron Bean (R-FL) Suzanne Bonamici (D-OR)
Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions Bob Good (R-VA) Mark DeSaulnier (D-CA)
Higher Education and Workforce Development Burgess Owens (R-UT) Frederica Wilson (D-FL)
Workforce Protections Kevin Kiley (R-CA) Alma Adams (D-NC)
Energy and Commerce Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA) Frank Pallone (D-NJ)
Communications and Technology Bob Latta (R-OH) Doris Matsui (D-CA)
Energy, Climate and Grid Security Jeff Duncan (R-SC) Diana DeGette (D-CO)
Environment, Manufacturing and Critical Materials Buddy Carter (R-GA) Paul Tonko (D-NY)
Health Brett Guthrie (R-KY) Anna Eshoo (D-CA)
Innovation, Data and Commerce Gus Bilirakis (R-FL) Jan Schakowsky (D-IL)
Oversight and Investigations Morgan Griffith (R-VA) Kathy Castor (D-FL)
Ethics Michael Guest (R-MS) Susan Wild (D-PA)
Cherfilus-McCormick Investigation Andrew Garbarino (R-NY) Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA) [6]
Financial Services Patrick McHenry (R-NC) Maxine Waters (D-CA)
Capital Markets Ann Wagner (R-MO) Brad Sherman (D-CA)
Digital Assets, Financial Technology and Inclusion French Hill (R-AR) Stephen Lynch (D-MA)
Financial Institutions and Monetary Policy Andy Barr (R-KY) Bill Foster (D-IL)
Housing and Insurance Warren Davidson (R-OH) Emanuel Cleaver (D-MO)
National Security, Illicit Finance and International Financial Institutions Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-MO) Joyce Beatty (D-OH)
Oversight and Investigations Bill Huizenga (R-MI) Al Green (D-TX)
Foreign Affairs Mike McCaul (R-TX) Greg Meeks (D-NY)
Africa John James (R-MI) Sara Jacobs (D-CA)
Europe Tom Kean (R-NJ) Bill Keating (D-MA)
Global Health, Global Human Rights and International Organizations Chris Smith (R-NJ) Susan Wild (D-PA)
Indo-Pacific Young Kim (R-CA) Ami Bera (D-CA)
Middle East, North Africa and Central Asia Joe Wilson (R-SC) Dean Phillips (D-MN)
Oversight and Accountability Brian Mast (R-FL) Jason Crow (D-CO)
Western Hemisphere María Elvira Salazar (R-FL) Joaquin Castro (D-TX)
Homeland Security Mark Green (R-TN) Bennie Thompson (D-MS)
Border Security and Enforcement Clay Higgins (R-LA) Lou Correa (D-CA)
Counterterrorism, Law Enforcement and Intelligence August Pfluger (R-TX) Seth Magaziner (D-RI)
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Protection Andrew Garbarino (R-NY) Eric Swalwell (D-CA)
Emergency Management and Technology Anthony D'Esposito (R-NY) Troy Carter (D-LA)
Oversight, Investigations and Accountability Dan Bishop (R-NC) Glenn Ivey (D-MD)
Transportation and Maritime Security Carlos Giménez (R-FL) Shri Thanedar (D-MI)
House Administration Bryan Steil (R-WI) Joe Morelle (D-NY)
Communications Standards Commission (Franking Commission) Mike Carey (R-OH) Joe Morelle (D-NY)
Elections Laurel Lee (R-FL) Terri Sewell (D-AL)
Modernization Stephanie Bice (R-SC) Derek Kilmer (D-WA)
Oversight Barry Loudermilk (R-GA) Norma Torres (D-CA)
Judiciary Jim Jordan (R-OH) Jerry Nadler (D-NY)
Administrative State, Regulatory Reform and Antitrust Tom Massie (R-KY) Lou Correa (D-CA)
Constitution and Limited Government Chip Roy (R-TX) Mary Gay Scanlon (D-PA)
Courts, Intellectual Property and the Internet Darrell Issa (R-CA) Hank Johnson (D-GA)
Crime and Federal Government Surveillance Andy Biggs (R-AZ) Sheila Jackson Lee (D-TX)
Immigration Integrity, Security and Enforcement Tom McClintock (R-CA) Pramila Jayapal (D-WA)
Responsiveness and Accountability to Oversight Ben Cline (R-VA) Eric Swalwell (D-CA)
Weaponization of the Federal Government (Select) Jim Jordan (R-OH) Stacey Plaskett (D-VI)
Natural Resources Bruce Westerman (R-AR) Raúl Grijalva (D-AZ)
Energy and Mineral Resources Pete Stauber (R-MN) Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY)
Federal Lands Tom Tiffany (R-WI) Joe Neguse (D-CO)
Indian and Insular Affairs Harriet Hageman (R-WY) Teresa Leger Fernández (D-NM)
Oversight and Investigations Paul Gosar (R-AZ) Melanie Stansbury (D-NM)
Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Cliff Bentz (R-OR) Jared Huffman (D-CA)
Oversight and Accountability Jim Comer (R-KY) Jamie Raskin (D-MD)
Coronavirus Pandemic (Select) Brad Wenstrup (R-OH) Raul Ruiz (D-CA)
Cybersecurity, Information Technology and Government Innovation Nancy Mace (R-SC) Gerry Connolly (D-VA)
Economic Growth, Energy Policy and Regulatory Affairs Pat Fallon (R-TX) Cori Bush (D-MO)
Government Operations and the Federal Workforce Pete Sessions (R-TX) Kweisi Mfume (D-MD)
Health Care and Financial Services Lisa McClain (R-MI) Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL)
National Security, the Border and Foreign Affairs Glenn Grothman (R-WI) Katie Porter (D-CA)
Rules Tom Cole (R-OK) Jim McGovern (D-MA)
Legislative and Budget Process Michelle Fischbach (R-MN) Teresa Leger Fernández (D-NM)
Rules and Organization of the House Michael Burgess (R-TX) Mary Gay Scanlon (D-PA)
Science, Space and Technology Frank Lucas (R-OK) Zoe Lofgren (D-CA)
Energy Brandon Williams (R-TX) Jamaal Bowman (D-NY)
Environment Max Miller (R-OH) Deborah Ross (D-NC)
Investigations and Oversight Jay Obernolte (R-CA) Valerie Foushee (D-NC)
Research and Technology Mike Collins (R-GA) Haley Stevens (D-MI)
Space and Aeronautics Brian Babin (R-TX) Eric Sorensen (D-IL)
Small Business Roger Williams (R-TX) Nydia Velázquez (D-NY)
Contracting and Infrastructure Nick LaLota (R-NY) Hillary Scholten (D-MI)
Economic Growth, Tax and Capital Access Dan Meuser (R-PA) Greg Landsman (D-OH)
Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Workforce Development Marc Molinaro (R-NY) Morgan McGarvey (D-KY)
Oversight, Investigations and Regulations Beth Van Duyne (R-TX) Kweisi Mfume (D-MD)
Rural Development, Energy and Supply Chains Wesley Hunt (R-TX) Marie Gluesenkamp Pérez (D-WA)
Transportation and Infrastructure Sam Graves (R-MO) Rick Larsen (D-WA)
Aviation Garret Graves (R-LA) Steve Cohen (D-TN)
Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Daniel Webster (R-FL) Salud Carbajal (D-CA)
Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management Scott Perry (R-PA) Dina Titus (D-NV)
Highways and Transit Rick Crawford (R-AR) Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC)
Railroads, Pipelines and Hazardous Materials Troy Nehls (R-TX) Donald Payne Jr. (D-NJ)
Water Resources and Environment David Rouzer (R-NC) Grace Napolitano (D-CA)
Veterans' Affairs Mike Bost (R-IL) Mark Takano (D-CA)
Disability Assistance and Memorial Affairs Morgan Luttrell (R-TX) Chris Pappas (D-NH)
Economic Opportunity Derrick Van Orden (R-WI) Mike Levin (D-CA)
Health Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R-IA) Julia Brownley (D-CA)
Oversight and Investigations Jen Kiggans (R-VA) Frank Mrvan (D-IN)
Technology Modernization Matt Rosendale (R-MT) Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D-FL)
Ways and Means Jason Smith (R-MO) Richard Neal (D-MA)
Health Vern Buchanan (R-FL) Lloyd Doggett (D-TX)
Oversight David Schweikert (R-AZ) Bill Pascrell (D-NJ)
Social Security Drew Ferguson (R-GA) John Larson (D-CT)
Tax Mike Kelly (R-PA) Mike Thompson (D-CA)
Trade Adrian Smith (R-NE) Earl Blumenauer (D-OR)
Work and Welfare Darin LaHood (R-IL) Danny Davis (D-IL)

Non-standing committees

Committee Chair Ranking Member Refs
Subcommittee
Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission Chris Smith (R-NJ) Jim McGovern (D-MA)
Intelligence (Permanent Select) Mike Turner (R-OH) Jim Himes (D-CT)
Central Intelligence Agency Rick Crawford (R-AR) André Carson (D-IN)
Defense Intelligence and Overhead Architecture Trent Kelly (R-MS) Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA)
FISA 702 Working Group (Select) Darin LaHood (R-IL) André Carson (D-IN)
National Intelligence Enterprise Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) Stacey Plaskett (D-VI)
National Security Agency and Cyber Darin LaHood (R-IL) Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ)
Oversight and Investigations Brad Wenstrup (R-OH) Jimmy Gomez (D-CA)
Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party (Select) Mike Gallagher (R-WI) Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) [7]

Party leadership

Each party determines their committees leads, who serve as chair in the majority and ranking member in the minority. The table below lists the tenure of when each member was selected for their current term as committee lead. The Republican party rules stipulate that their leads of standing committees may serve no more than three congressional terms (two years each) as chair or ranking member unless the full party conference grants them a waiver to do so.[8] The current majority party is listed first for each committee.

Committee Party Lead State Start Party
Agriculture Glenn Thompson PA January 3, 2021 Republican
David Scott GA January 3, 2021 Democratic
Appropriations Kay Granger TX January 3, 2019 Republican
Rosa DeLauro CT January 3, 2021 Democratic
Armed Services Mike Rogers AL January 3, 2021 Republican
Adam Smith WA January 3, 2011 Democratic
Budget Jodey Arrington TX January 3, 2023 Republican
Brendan Boyle PA January 3, 2023 Democratic
Education and the Workforce Virginia Foxx NC January 3, 2017 Republican
Bobby Scott VA January 3, 2015 Democratic
Energy and Commerce Cathy McMorris Rodgers WA January 3, 2021 Republican
Frank Pallone NJ January 3, 2015 Democratic
Ethics Michael Guest MS August 19, 2022 Republican
Susan Wild PA September 30, 2022 Democratic
Financial Services Patrick McHenry NC January 3, 2019 Republican
Maxine Waters CA January 3, 2013 Democratic
Foreign Affairs Mike McCaul TX January 3, 2019 Republican
Greg Meeks NY January 3, 2021 Democratic
Homeland Security Mark Green TN January 3, 2023 Republican
Bennie Thompson MS January 3, 2005 Democratic
House Administration Bryan Steil WI January 3, 2023 Republican
Joe Moelle NY January 3, 2023 Democratic
Human Rights (Lantos Commission) Chris Smith NJ January 3, 2019 Republican
Jim McGovern MA February 11, 2008 Democratic
Intelligence (Permanent Select) Mike Turner OH January 1, 2022 Republican
Jim Himes CT January 3, 2023 Democratic
Judiciary Jim Jordan OH March 12, 2020 Republican
Jerry Nadler NY December 17, 2017 Democratic
Natural Resources Bruce Westerman AR January 3, 2021 Republican
Raúl Grijalva AZ January 3, 2015 Democratic
Oversight and Accountability Jim Comer KY June 29, 2020 Republican
Jamie Raskin MD January 3, 2023 Democratic
Rules Tom Cole OK January 3, 2019 Republican
Jim McGovern MA March 16, 2018 Democratic
Science, Space and Technology Frank Lucas OK January 3, 2019 Republican
Zoe Lofgren CA January 3, 2023 Democratic
Small Business Roger Williams TX January 3, 2023 Republican
Nydia Velázquez NY February 28, 1998 Democratic
Strategic Competition between the United States
and the Chinese Communist Party (Select)
Mike Gallagher WI January 3, 2023 Republican
Raja Krishnamoorthi IL January 3, 2023 Democratic
Transportation and Infrastructure Sam Graves MO January 3, 2019 Republican
Rick Larsen WA January 3, 2023 Democratic
Veterans' Affairs Mike Bost IL January 3, 2021 Republican
Mark Takano CA January 3, 2019 Democratic
Ways and Means Jason Smith MO January 3, 2023 Republican
Richard Neal MA January 3, 2017 Democratic

See also

References

  1. ^ Crowley, Joe (July 18, 2017). "Rules of the Democratic Caucus – 115th Congress" (PDF). United States House of Representatives Democratic Caucus. Retrieved January 31, 2019.
  2. ^ Cheney, Liz. "Conference Rules of the 116th Congress". United States House of Representatives Republican Conference. Retrieved January 31, 2019.
  3. ^ Schneider, Judy (October 17, 2014). "House Committees: Categories and Rules for Committee Assignments" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. Retrieved January 30, 2019.
  4. ^ Heitshusen, Valerie (May 2, 2017). "Committee Types and Roles" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. Retrieved January 30, 2019.
  5. ^ "Revolt Against Cannonism". Retrieved April 8, 2007.
  6. ^ "Statement of the Chairman and Ranking Member of the Committee on Ethics Regarding Representative Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick". 27 December 2023.
  7. ^ Adragna, Anthony (December 8, 2022). "Kevin McCarthy has tapped Wisconsin's Mike Gallagher to lead a new panel examining China in the incoming Republican majority". politico.com. Retrieved January 11, 2023.
  8. ^ "Conference Rules of the 118th Congress". House Republican Conference. Retrieved February 20, 2023. Rule 14(e)Term limitation.—No individual shall serve more than three consecutive terms as chair or Ranking Member of a standing, select, joint, or ad hoc Committee or Subcommittee.

External links

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