Action #1-- It's critical to insulate the Director of @OfficeGovEthics from potential political retaliationpic.twitter.com/WE4j763qUU
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Action #1-- It's critical to insulate the Director of @OfficeGovEthics from potential political retaliationpic.twitter.com/WE4j763qUU
Action #2-- OGE needs to be able to communicate directly with Congress so that it can raise concerns about the activities of the Executive Branch, offer solutions, and discuss its budget without needing permission from another agency.pic.twitter.com/GM3FtZw8O7
Action #3-- To be effective, OGE needs a director. This change would help make sure the director position doesn’t stay vacant between appointments, as it has for 5 of the past 14 years.pic.twitter.com/fC8Br39nbN
Action #4-- The way laws are written regarding the White House can sometimes be tricky. This would clarify and confirm that OGE has the full authority it needs to oversee the ethics program in the White House and other agencies of the Executive Branch.pic.twitter.com/Agq3gVX1O3
Action #5-- OGE needs more teeth to ensure that officials respond to its requests for ethics information.pic.twitter.com/ZOWqdV8EYy
Action #6-- OGE shouldn’t be an investigator agency, but there SHOULD be one. This would establish an office to investigate ethics violations.pic.twitter.com/GsolStVdZ9
Action #7-- This would make OGE more efficient by eliminating a burdensome reporting requirement for officials that doesn’t yield useful information about conflicts of interest.pic.twitter.com/ugTXz1poT6
Action #8-- Public scrutiny is essential to ethics work. This action would help shine light on ethics issues involving high level officials.pic.twitter.com/Tc6wfuIw91
Action #9-- Taxpayers need reassurance that officials are not misusing public money for luxurious travel.pic.twitter.com/zBf65KEbJj
Action #10-- This action would reduce the chance that officials might try to hide their assets (and potential conflicts of interest) in a family trust without disclosing. The proposal also requires OGE to study the issue closely.pic.twitter.com/AN4iyqpLAA
Action #11-- Presidential candidates need to be prepared for the fast-moving transition between administrations, so that gaps in leadership don't jeopardize national security. This also gives voters a chance to assess candidates' conflicts of interest.pic.twitter.com/DCHUNLFYQn
Action #12-- This would prevent agencies from pretending that people who serve in government for significant amounts of time are "short-term" employees, which right now lets them take advantage of ethics rule loopholes.pic.twitter.com/TjEYepRnA0
Action #13-- This would prevent incoming officials from accepting large payouts from the companies they are quitting in order to enter government, and then turning around and regulating those same companies.pic.twitter.com/mRj0uCWL8M
Each of these actions can be considered individually or as a whole by Congress. "Each recommendation represents a real opportunity to achieve bipartisan reform to strengthen government #ethics, which will reinforce the fact that public service is a public trust.” —@waltshaub
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.