Profiles · Oversight
- Type
- Person
- Role
- Oversight and enforcement
- Updated
The profile
Chair of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform, 2019–2023, and a member of the Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis (D-NY-12; in the House 1993–2023).
In the archive
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- Profile: Ed Bastian
- Profile: Emergent BioSolutions
- Profile: ID.me
- Profile: James Comer
- Profile: Kadeem Cooper
- Profile: Raja Krishnamoorthi
- Profile: Robert Kramer
- Profile: Russell M. Anello
Identity and role
Carolyn B. Maloney (D-NY), Chair of the House Committee on Oversight & Reform when the Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis chaired by James Clyburn operated under it; her House service (1993–2023) and chair years are cited to Ballotpedia and OpenSecrets.
Biography / career arc
Not documented in any copy we have.
Pandemic-relief / PPP-EIDL role
The Select Subcommittee was a subcommittee of the Oversight Committee she chaired; no document we have records her individual role in the fintech inquiry.
Where they are now (2025–2026)
Left Congress in January 2023 after losing the August 2022 Democratic primary to Jerrold Nadler (Ballotpedia).
Sources
- OpenSecrets — Rep. Carolyn Maloney, campaign-finance summary (cid N00000078): OpenSecrets — Rep. Carolyn Maloney, campaign-finance summary cid N00000078 (original: opensecrets.org)
- OpenSecrets — Maloney industries, career: Carolyn B Maloney U.S. Congress Industries Career Chrome (original: opensecrets.org)
- Ballotpedia — Carolyn Maloney (2022 primary loss to Nadler): Carolyn Maloney — U.S. House New York District 12 (Ballotpedia) (original: ballotpedia.org · stored capture)
- House Select Subcommittee fintech report (Dec 1, 2022): House Select Subcommittee fintech report Dec 1, 2022 (original: coronavirus-democrats-oversight.house.gov · stored capture) The House report is a partisan staff document released by the Democratic majority's staff in the final weeks of the 117th Congress, with no public hearing and no sworn testimony; an arbitrator refused it as "rank hearsay" that relied on companies then in arbitration with Womply, and a federal judge declined to take judicial notice of its findings (about the report).