UNDERSTANDING THE CONSERVATIVE PROMISE: MANDATE FOR LEADERSHIP
Project 2025 Watch
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
VS
CONSTITUTION
Chapter 27:
INDEPENDENT REULATORY AGENCIES
FINANCIAL REGULATORY AGENCIES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION AND RELATED AGENCIES
Review
Reading Mandate with Summary
SUMMARY OF CHAPTER 27(MINUS CFPB)
SEC Recommendations:
Disclosure Restrictions: Congress should bar the SEC from requiring disclosures on ideological or non-financial information (e.g., climate-related data, ESG, diversity) unless it’s materially relevant to investors’ financial decisions. The SEC’s proposed climate rule is particularly criticized for increasing compliance costs.
Repeal of Dodd–Frank Mandates: Eliminate mandated disclosures on conflict minerals, mine safety, CEO pay ratios, and similar areas seen as non-material to investment performance.
Opposition to Social Justice Influence: Push back against redefining business purpose via CSR, ESG, stakeholder theory, or other social justice concepts.
Non-Discrimination in Regulation: Prohibit securities regulators from making rules based on race, sex, religion, or origin — either in favor or against any group.
SEC Administration Proposals:
Improve Transparency and Data Collection: The SEC, especially its Division of Economic and Risk Analysis, should publish more detailed and regular data (e.g., on offerings, enforcement, regulatory costs).
Refocus Resources: Shift SEC resources toward core regulatory and enforcement functions rather than support or non-statutory missions.
Agenda Access for Commissioners: Empower any three Commissioners to place items on the SEC agenda, ensuring staff support even without the Chairman’s backing.
Digital Assets:
Critique of SEC and CFTC Performance: Both agencies are accused of failing to develop clear rules for digital assets, instead relying on ineffective enforcement tactics. This leaves markets uncertain and investors unprotected.
Chapter 27: INDEPENDENT REULATORY AGENCIES
FINANCIAL REGULATORY AGENCIES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION AND RELATED AGENCIES
Review
PAGE 829-836
AUTHOR: David R. Burton
AUTHOR BACKGROUND CHECK:
David R. Burton, a Senior Fellow in Economic Policy at The Heritage Foundation, contributed to Project 2025 by authoring Chapter 27, focusing on financial regulatory agencies such as the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). With a background in securities law, tax policy, and financial privacy, Burton has held positions including General Counsel at the National Small Business Association and Vice President for Finance at New England Machinery. His extensive experience in financial and regulatory matters informed his advocacy for significant deregulation within Project 2025. In his chapter, Burton argues that the Biden administration's regulatory approaches, particularly those emphasizing climate change and diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), detract from the core missions of financial agencies and hinder economic growth. He proposes streamlining regulations, reducing reporting requirements, and limiting the enforcement powers of agencies like the SEC, aiming to foster a more market-driven financial environment. Burton's contributions reflect a broader conservative perspective that prioritizes free-market principles and minimal government intervention in the financial sector.
Recommended Regulatory Clarifications:
A digital asset should only be considered a security if it provides entitlements such as profit sharing or liquidation rights.
If these conditions aren’t met, the asset should be deemed a commodity regulated by the CFTC, not the SEC.
Definitions of "commodity" and "security" should be updated to reflect this distinction, especially for digital certificates tied to physical commodities.
Legislative Backup: If regulatory agencies fail to act, Congress should legislate to establish clear rules for digital assets.
Oversight of SROs (Self-Regulatory Organizations):
Reforming FINRA and Other SROs:
Without merging FINRA into the SEC (as proposed), the following reforms should be implemented:
Public access to FINRA board meetings, agendas, minutes, and rulemakings.
Make arbitration and disciplinary hearings public and transparent.
FINRA arbitrators must explain their decisions based on evidence (except for very small claims).
Reallocation of Fines: Fines imposed by SROs (like FINRA) should go either to an investor reimbursement fund or to the U.S. Treasury — not to the SRO itself to prevent conflicts of interest.
SRO Rulemaking Transparency:
Mandate cost-benefit analyses for significant SRO rules.
Require publication of proposed rules for public comment.
Annual reports from each SRO to Congress should include enforcement data, budgets, and rulemaking activity.
Congressional Oversight:
Congress should hold annual oversight hearings on SROs.
FINRA, MSRB, and NFA should either have their own inspector general or fall under an existing one as Designated Federal Entities.
Pros:
Clearer guidance promotes innovation and investor confidence.
Ends inconsistent enforcement that stifles growth.
Reduces jurisdictional turf wars between SEC and CFTC.
Cons:
May weaken consumer protections if criteria are too narrow.
Could undercut SEC authority before proper legislative debate.
Needs strong bipartisan support for Congressional action.
Pros:
Transparency increases public trust and regulatory legitimacy.
Independent reviews and cost analyses may improve fairness.
Eliminating financial incentives to fine ensures ethical enforcement.
Cons:
Public disclosure of board meetings may slow decision-making.
Burdensome compliance could reduce SRO efficiency.
Merging with SEC risks reducing industry input or flexibility.
If the reforms outlined in Project 2025 are implemented, financial regulatory agencies like the
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
,
Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC)
,
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)
, and others could undergo significant changes that would fundamentally alter their operations and focus. Here's how:
Project 2025 emphasizes rolling back what it views as regulatory overreach. Agencies like the SEC and CFTC would likely be directed to focus narrowly on enforcing fraud and market manipulation laws, while cutting back on rules related to:
Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) disclosures]
Climate risk reporting
Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is specifically targeted for elimination in Project 2025. This would drastically reduce federal oversight over:
Predatory lending
Credit reporting abuses
Consumer complaints in banking and lending
Its removal could leave consumers more vulnerable to financial exploitation, with enforcement falling to fragmented or weaker state-level systems.
Project 2025 promotes deregulation in favor of “free-market” principles. This could result in:
Fewer compliance burdens for financial firms
Relaxed capital and risk-management rules
Less aggressive enforcement actions
Independent agencies might lose their political insulation. Project 2025 recommends giving the President more control over these bodies, undermining their independence and possibly politicizing regulatory enforcement.
While proponents argue that deregulation would spur economic growth and innovation, critics warn it may lead to:
Increased systemic risk in financial markets
Less transparency for investors
Weaker consumer protections
In short, these reforms would shift the U.S. financial regulatory landscape from one focused on oversight and accountability to one driven by industry autonomy and minimal federal intervention.
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The following is a breakdown of the 900+ pages in a deeper breakdown of the authors, the standards, diagnosing the reforms, deep understanding of what our tax payer dollars provide and a deeper understanding of the deep Right. We do not have a deep Left issue, we have a issue with those who are lacking credibility with plans that are outlined in black and white. Instead of just living through the next 4 years, learn from America's Mistake for allowing nepotism to override political career morally sound individuals to decide people's fate versus those who are born of privilege. In these library of collective thoughts please feel free to join the movement...
Monitoring the Mandate by diving into the authors, contributors and current implementation of the project 2025 mandate created in 1978 first ran by Ronald Raegan with the Heritage Foundation.
Understanding the fundamentals of the Mandate by diving into the theories, philosophies and breakdowns from the section "Taking the Reins of Government" with break downs from
Understanding the fundamentals of the Mandate by diving into the theories, philosophies and breakdowns from the section "The Common Defense" with break downs from:
Understanding the fundamentals of the Mandate by diving into the theories, philosophies and breakdowns from the section "The General Welfare" with break downs from:
Understanding the fundamentals of the Mandate by diving into the theories, philosophies and breakdowns from the section "The Economy" with break downs from:
Understanding the fundamentals of the Mandate by diving into the theories, philosophies and breakdowns from the section "Independent Regulatory Agencies" with break downs from:
Understanding the fundamentals of the Mandate by diving into the theories, philosophies and breakdowns from the section "Onward" with break down and final thoughts on project 2025:
Understanding the Mandate , What it means to you and how can we grow from learning it.
The future of education is at a crossroads, and the Department of Education plays a vital role in ensuring access to quality learning opportunities for all. However, proposed policies threaten to dismantle essential programs, impacting students, teachers, and communities nationwide. By joining together, we can advocate for a strong, well-supported education system that prioritizes inclusivity, innovation, and success. Whether through raising awareness, participating in discussions, or pushing for informed policies, every effort counts in safeguarding the integrity of public education.
This is a call to action for educators, advocates, and concerned citizens to come together and make a difference. Through collective knowledge and active engagement, we can challenge harmful reforms and champion initiatives that strengthen the Department of Education. The upcoming virtual workshop on April 21-23 will provide key insights into these urgent matters, equipping participants with the tools to take action. Let’s stand for the future of education—because protecting learning today ensures a brighter tomorrow for all. Join us in this mission and help drive meaningful change!
The following is a breakdown of the 900+ pages in a deeper breakdown of the authors, the standards, diagnosing the reforms, deep understanding of what our tax payer dollars provide and a deeper understanding of the deep Right. We do not have a deep Left issue, we have a issue with those who are lacking credibility with plans that are outlined in black and white. Instead of just living through the next 4 years, learn from America's Mistake for allowing nepotism to override political career morally sound individuals to decide people's fate versus those who are born of privilege. In these library of collective thoughts please feel free to join the movement...
Executive overreach redefining the Constitution and it's relationship with the other branches
The Common Defense Outlining the Agency Roles
US Press
International Press
The Economy Outlines the Roles
Case for Fair Trade
Case For Free Trade
The Independent Regulatory Agencies Outlines the Roles For Agencies
The propose for this Summary is in an attempt to allow others to understand that this mission statement known as the Mandate is different than just a political movement. This movement purpose is not meant to help those who it claims to and we would argue that their Mandate has and will do damage to our world. This has been a journey of exploration, interesting, hypocritical, short sighted and often times cruel in nature.
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