Page 2 - Representative Bryan Steil News Today

The Architect of the Capitol, a powerful and scandal-plagued agency, needs fresh leadership. But who wants the job?

G.O.P. leaders have talked tough about investigating the New York prosecutor bringing charges against the former president, but behind the scenes, they are weighing how to move ahead.

Three Republican committee chairmen sought to use their investigative power to involve themselves in the Manhattan district attorney’s criminal inquiry into the former president.

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Tom Quaadman, executive vice president of the U.S. Chamber's Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness issued the following statement today announcing the U.S. Chamber's support of Representative Bryan Steil's (WI-01) Putting Investors First Act."For years, a duopoly of proxy advisory firms have used their outsized influence in the shareholder proposal system to collude with activists and force their preferred policy agenda on public companies &...

Representative Bryan Steil to hold two local listening sessions on Jan. 20.

Representative Bryan Steil from the great state of Wisconsin joins the podcast to discuss the number one concern Americans have — inflation.

Representative Bryan Steil is offering Mobile Staff Office hours in Southeast Wisconsin for constituents needing help with federal casework issues.

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Capitol Police leadership held back some equipment during riot-official Reuters | Apr 15, 2021 10:21 PM EDT A mob of supporters of then-U.S. President Donald Trump climb through a window they broke as they storm the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, U.S., (Photo : REUTERS/Leah Millis/File Photo) Police officers defending the U.S. Capitol against an attack by Donald Trumps supporters might have quelled the violence sooner had their leadership not blocked them from using weapons like sting-ba...

Capitol Police leadership held back some equipment during riot-official By Richard Cowan Reuters WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Police officers defending the U.S. Capitol against an attack by Donald Trumps supporters might have quelled the violence sooner had their leadership not blocked them from using weapons like sting-ball grenades, a watchdog testified on Thursday. Michael Bolton, the U.S. Capitol Police inspector general, told the House of Representatives Administration Committee that such e...