Talk:House Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs

From dKosopedia

Discussion formatting hints:
Start a new thread with a section header. Put the subject on a line by itself with two = signs on either side. (Use three or more ='s to make sub-sections.) Sections show up in the Table of Contents, and can be edited separately. Use indentation to show thread structure. Indent your replies by starting them with ":", one for each indent level. Indent your comment one more level than the one to which you're replying. Put your reply after other replies to the same comment. Sign your comments. After your comment, type two "-"s and four tildes: (-- ~~~~). This will be converted to a signature with your user name and a timestamp.

Discussion formatting hints:

Start a new thread with a section header. Put the subject on a line by itself with two = signs on either side. (Use three or more ='s to make sub-sections.) Sections show up in the Table of Contents, and can be edited separately.

Use indentation to show thread structure. Indent your replies by starting them with ":", one for each indent level. Indent your comment one more level than the one to which you're replying. Put your reply after other replies to the same comment.

Sign your comments. After your comment, type two "-"s and four tildes: (-- ~~~~). This will be converted to a signature with your user name and a timestamp.

From the Committee On Government Reform's website:

The Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs was created to identify areas where the U.S. Government places an unduly heavy regulatory and reporting burden on American citizens and businesses. Our primary purposes are to either advocate for a reasonable burden where necessary or to reduce the reporting burden where feasible. The means by which we go about accomplishing this is by highlighting the efforts currently underway in the Administration.

In addition, we also reach out to the American public at large with the purpose of demonstrating the cost of runaway regulations and reporting requirements, along with performing close oversight with regards to the compliance of major rules with both Congressional and Presidential mandates to use sound, reviewed science. Our primary goal with this is to see to it that agencies use the most recent, trustworthy data in the enforcement of their respective regulations.

Among our specific duties include our continuing role in the oversight of the Office of Management and Budget’s Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs by ensuring agency compliance with the Paperwork Reduction Act. Primary focus is dedicated to the reduction of the burden imposed by the Internal Revenue Service’s massive amount of paperwork, which unsurprisingly constitutes over 80 percent of the paperwork burden of the federal government.

Contact information:

Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs
U.S. House of Representatives
B-373 B Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20515

Phone: (202) 225-4407
By fax: (202) 225-2441

Retrieved from "http://localhost../../../h/o/u/Talk%7EHouse_Subcommittee_on_Regulatory_Affairs_4d02.html"

This page was last modified 21:56, 19 November 2006 by dKosopedia user Abou Ben Adhem. Based on work by michelle. Content is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.