Republican leaders in the House of Representatives are flexing their collective majority muscles in both substance and style. The most significant change resulting from gaining the electoral majority in the House, of course, is that direction of all committees has shifted to Republican hands. But other significant changes are under way. Last week, House Speaker John Boehner reorganized a lawmaker group dealing with technology issues, changing its name from the “House Republican High Tech Working Group” to the “House Republican Technology Working Group,” indicating a broader scope of activity.
House GOP Group Seeks to Curb Regulation and Promote Tech
Posted by: John K. Higgins March 22, 2011 11:27 AMRepublican leaders in the House of Representatives are flexing their collective majority muscles in both substance and style. The most significant change resulting from gaining the electoral majority in the House, of course, is that direction of all committees has shifted to Republican hands. But other significant changes are under way. Last week, House Speaker John Boehner reorganized a lawmaker group dealing with technology issues, changing its name from the “House Republican High Tech Working Group” to the “House Republican Technology Working Group,” indicating a broader scope of activity.