Friends,
The Biden Administration’s bureaucratic red tape and excessive regulations have been suffocating our economy and limiting our individual liberties, debilitating our nation’s growth and economic prosperity. Rules that were originally meant to protect consumers and ensure fair competition have now burdened businesses with unnecessary regulations. Here are four examples:
1. EPA Emissions Rule In April, I was proud to join my colleague Congressman Andrew Clyde’s (GA-09) legislation to block the Biden Administration’s electric vehicle (EV) mandate. The joint resolution disapproves the rule and would overturn the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) tailpipe emissions rule. Biden’s radical rule and dangerous overreach cannot go uncontested. We must fight for individuals’ freedom of choice. Click HERE to read what Fox News had to say about the legislation.
2. Emission Standards The Biden Administration’s rule titled “Multi-Pollutant Emission Standards for Model Years 2027 and Later Light-Duty and Medium-Duty Vehicles” would force automakers to ensure 56% of light-duty car sales are battery electric and another 13% are hybrid by 2032.[1] This anti-free market rule forces Americans to abide by the administration’s woke climate agenda at the expense of hard-working Americans. Consumers deserve the freedom to choose their own vehicles.
3. Noncompete Agreements Recently, the FTC issued a final rule that bans noncompete clauses between workers and employers in most employment contracts. We must continue to push back against the FTC’s regulatory interference to stimulate development and free-market competition that will both benefit American consumers and incentivize innovation.
4. Consumer Welfare Standard Last year, I sent a letter to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) expressing my concerns regarding the Commission's approach to mergers and acquisitions, which has led to diminished options for consumers. Under the bad leadership of Chairwoman Lina Khan, the FTC has abandoned the free-market principles established by the consumer welfare standard, which has been the industry standard for mergers for over 40 years. The FTC and Chair Khan’s ill-advised approach to mergers and acquisitions stifles innovation, impedes competition, and diminishes consumer choice.