Profiles · Oversight
- Type
- Person
- Role
- Oversight and enforcement
- Updated
The profile
Member of the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis and Chair of the House Financial Services Committee in the 117th Congress (D-CA).
In the archive
- Profile: Raja Krishnamoorthi
- Profile: Sam Bankman-Fried
Identity and role
Maxine Waters (D-CA), Chair of the House Financial Services Committee in the 116th Congress (hearing record capture) and a member of the Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis chaired by James Clyburn (membership per the House report page, whose capture is a stub). Her House service dates and later Ranking Member post are not in any copy we have.
Biography / career arc
Not documented in any copy we have.
Pandemic-relief / PPP-EIDL role
Her Financial Services Committee held a hearing on "rent-a-bank" schemes in the 116th Congress (hearing record). No document we have records her individual role in the Subcommittee's fintech inquiry.
Where they are now (2025–2026)
Not documented in any copy we have.
Additional public-record notes
Lobbying & industry ties
No lobbying registrations (Member).
Documents on this site
Original source documents and archived copies
Sources
- OpenSecrets — Rep. Maxine Waters, campaign-finance summary (cid N00006690): Maxine Waters U.S. Congress Summary Chrome (original: opensecrets.org · stored capture)
- OpenSecrets — Waters industries, 2022 cycle — original: https://www.opensecrets.org/members-of-congress/maxine-waters/industries?cid=N00006690&cycle=2022
- House Financial Services, "Rent-a-Bank Schemes and New Debt Traps" hearing record (116th): Congressional Hearing - Chrg 116Hhrg42805 Pdf 546661C4B20098Fb (original: democrats-financialservices.house.gov · 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).