Marjorie Taylor Greene Shares What's Next For House DOGE PanelBig Moves Ahead!

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Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican from Georgia, is setting the stage for future hearings with her newly established subcommittee, which aligns with Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

Following the inaugural public event of her subcommittee, Greene announced plans to scrutinize the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and media organizations NPR and PBS in upcoming sessions.

As reported by Fox News, Musk has previously criticized both NPR and USAID during his tenure as the head of President Donald Trump's DOGE advisory team. Greene emphasized the subcommittee's commitment to transparency, stating, "We're working on filling the calendar with many more important issues, departments, government programs that the American people deserve direct, hard transparency into. And then we're going to be coming up with solutions."

When questioned about the possibility of Musk appearing before the committee, Greene dismissed the idea, suggesting that Democrats are eager to confront Musk. "I think Democrats want Elon Musk in front of the committee so they can berate him, attack him and harass him," she remarked. Greene expressed her preference for Musk to remain focused on his current mission, which she described as "rooting out the waste, fraud and abuse that has continued on for years within the federal government agencies."

Greene revealed that her committee is poised to release a report within days, summarizing the findings from its initial hearing, which concentrated on government expenditure in the context of the $36 trillion national debt. She noted, "The report is going to highlight what we found in this hearing and the solutions that we have to implement in Congress." Greene plans to engage with committee chairs, congressional leaders, and other members to swiftly enact these solutions.

During the two-hour hearing, Democratic attempts to redirect attention towards Musk and his endeavors were met with resistance from Republican lawmakers. Representative Eric Burlison of Missouri criticized these tactics, stating, "You're having to defend all of this crazy spending, all of this crazy waste. So how do you do it? You do ad hominem attacks, you attack the messenger. Oh, Elon Musk, right? He's rich. He must be evil, right? That's the attacks. Really? You can't do any better than that?"

Representative Michael Cloud of Texas expressed skepticism about the effectiveness of Democrats' focus on Musk as a strategy, asserting, "I don't think it's going to win with the American people. I think what they'll see is that the American people voted for what is happening right now, and they want to see dramatic change. They know that the federal government is not working for their benefit, and want to see a major course correction."

The DOGE subcommittee, which operates under the House Oversight Committee, marks Greene's first leadership role in a congressional committee. Her focus on government efficiency and transparency resonates with conservative values, emphasizing the need for accountability and reform within federal agencies.