In the News
Costs have risen 15% in the past two years. It is harder for families to afford the things that they need. I am working every day to lower costs and protect you and your family.
MADISON, Wis. — As the deadline to raise the country's borrowing limit looms, U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil joins his fellow Republicans in calling for federal spending cuts before raising the debt ceiling.
"We're going to have an opportunity here to raise the debt ceiling responsibly by saving taxpayers money, limiting the growth of future government, and really growing our economy," Steil said.
"Those are the principles I think all Americans should be able to rally around to make sure that we're being responsible stewards of taxpayer dollars," he added.
OAK CREEK, Wis. — In the aftermath of the Silicon Valley Bank collapse, and climbing interest rates, Rep. Bryan Steil tried to get a sense of how Wisconsin families are doing during a roundtable Monday.
U.S. Reps. Bill Huizenga (R-MI) and Bryan Steil (R-WI) on March 27 unveiled a bipartisan bill that would authorize the next step in the decades-long modernization of the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC’s) electronic delivery rules while providing strong investor protections.
Lawmakers in Washington are returning to Congress this week facing the fallout from the Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) failure.
President Biden, speaking at the White House on Monday, called on Congress to pass legislation that would strengthen the Dodd-Frank Act.
Steve Scaffidi back in studio this Tuesday and it is Pi Day (3.14) across the world. Steve decides to switch it up and ask for the fans favorite pies to eat. Steve finally is taking a piece of the Aaron Rodgers Trade pie as rumors continue to circulate around the 4-time MVP and his likely departure to the New York Jets, Greg Matzek from Wisconsin’s Afternoon News joins the program to discuss. We are now 3 years removed from the nationwide shutdown in 2020, what have we learned from this? Steve doesn’t think its all that much, he heads to the fans to hear their perspectives.
WASHINGTON —
Lawmakers are continuing to receive briefings as they debate what to do next to halt a potential banking crisis after the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank.
"We're navigating this in real time," said Rep. Bryan Steil, R-WI, a member of the House Financial Services Committee.
Steil said in an interview Monday he has received briefings from Federal Reserve and Treasury officials. House Republicans planned a Monday evening private call to discuss next steps.
Bryan Steil wasted no time getting the House Administration Committee off the ground.
The Wisconsin Republican’s first order of business as chairman of the normally staid committee was to call in embattled former Architect of the Capitol J. Brett Blanton for an oversight hearing to answer for a slew of alleged ethical breaches.
Embattled Architect of the Capitol J. Brett Blanton has been removed “at the president’s direction,” a White House official said Monday.
The move comes after days of growing calls for Blanton to resign or be removed from office by President Joe Biden. The architect appeared last week before a congressional panel for the first time since the October release of an inspector general report alleging a litany of ethical breaches.