Committee Assignments
Committee on Financial Services:
As a member of the House Committee on Financial Services, Congressman Campbell oversees the entire financial services industry. This includes industry areas such as securities, insurance, housing, and banking. The committee also has an oversight function over the United States Department of Treasury, United States Federal Reserve, and the United States Security and Exchange Commission.
Click here to go the Financial Services Website
Committee on the Budget:
The House Committee on the Budget is one of the House of Representative's standing committees. In this capacity, the committee is responsible for Congressional oversight of the federal budgetary process. The primary function of the committee is the drafting and preparation of the Concurrent Resolution on the Budget.
Click here to go to the Budget Committee Website
Joint Economic Committee:
The Joint Economic Committee is a bicameral committee created by Congress through the Employment Act of 1946. Under this Act, Congress established two advisory panels: the President's Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) and the Joint Economic Committee. Their primary tasks are to review economic conditions and to recommend improvements in economic policy. Ten members from House of Representatives and ten members from the Senate make up the Joint Economic Committee, and all 20 are tasked with holding hearings, performing research and advising Congress on matters related to the U.S. economy.
Click here to go to Joint Economic Committee Website
Republican Study Committee:
The Republican Study Committee is a group of over 110 House Republicans organized for the purpose of advancing a conservative social and economic agenda in the House of Representatives. The Republican Study Committee is dedicated to: The RSC reviews each piece of legislation under consideration on the House floor using six guiding principles, printed on our "Conservative Check Card" and listed below: Less Government - Does the bill tend to reduce government regulations, size of government, or eliminate entitlements or unnecessary programs? Click here to go to the Republican Study Committee Website
Lower Taxes - Does the bill promote individual responsibility in spending, or reduce taxes or fees?
Personal Responsibility - Does the bill encourage responsible behavior by individuals and families and encourage them to provide for their own health, safety, education, moral fortitude, or general welfare?
Individual Freedom - Does the bill increase opportunities for individuals or families to decide, without hindrance or coercion from government, how to conduct their own lives and make personal choices?
Stronger Families - Does the bill enhance the traditional American family and its power to rear children without excessive interference from the government?
Domestic Tranquility, National Defense - Does the bill enhance American security without unduly burdening civil liberty?
The group has played a major role in key policy areas including budget, appropriations, taxes, education, Social Security reform, defense, deregulation, and general government reform. The Republican Study Committee is an independent research arm for Republicans.















