Wikipedia

Mick Mulvaney

John Michael Mulvaney (born July 21, 1967) is an American politician who served as director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) from February 2017 until March 2020, and as acting White House Chief of Staff from January 2019 until March 2020.[1][2][3] Prior to his appointments to the Trump administration, he served in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Mick Mulvaney
Official portrait, 2017
United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland
In office
May 1, 2020 – January 6, 2021
PresidentDonald Trump
Preceded byGary Hart (2017)
Succeeded byJoe Kennedy III (2022)
White House Chief of Staff
Acting
In office
January 2, 2019 – March 31, 2020
PresidentDonald Trump
Preceded byJohn F. Kelly
Succeeded byMark Meadows
41st Director of the Office of Management and Budget
In office
February 16, 2017 – March 31, 2020[a]
PresidentDonald Trump
DeputyRussell Vought
Preceded byShaun Donovan
Succeeded byRussell Vought
Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Acting
November 25, 2017[b] – December 11, 2018
PresidentDonald Trump
DeputyLeandra English
Brian Johnson (acting)
Preceded byRichard Cordray
Succeeded byKathy Kraninger
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from South Carolina's 5th district
In office
January 3, 2011 – February 16, 2017
Preceded byJohn Spratt
Succeeded byRalph Norman
Member of the South Carolina Senate
from the 16th district
In office
January 3, 2009 – January 3, 2011
Preceded byChauncey K. Gregory
Succeeded byChauncey K. Gregory
Member of the South Carolina House of Representatives
from the 45th district
In office
January 3, 2007 – January 3, 2009
Preceded byEldridge Emory
Succeeded byDeborah Long
Personal details
Born
John Michael Mulvaney

(1967-07-21) July 21, 1967 (age 57)
Alexandria, Virginia, U.S.
Political partyRepublican
Spouse
Pamela West
​
(m. 1998)​
Children3
EducationGeorgetown University (BS)
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (JD)

Mulvaney, a Republican, served in the South Carolina General Assembly from 2007 to 2011, first in the House of Representatives and then the Senate.[4] He served as a U.S. representative for South Carolina's fifth congressional district from 2011 to 2017.[5] He was nominated as OMB Director by President-elect Donald Trump in December 2016[6] and confirmed by Senate vote (51–49) on February 16, 2017.[7] While confirmed as OMB Director, he served as acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) from November 2017 to December 2018, and as acting White House Chief of Staff from January 2019 until March 2020. After resigning as OMB Director and acting White House Chief of Staff, he served as the U.S. special envoy for Northern Ireland from March 2020 until January 2021.

Mulvaney was known for his support for fiscal conservatism as a congressman, which included a willingness to shut down the government during Barack Obama's presidency. However, as OMB Director in the Trump administration, he oversaw an expansion in the deficit. The deficit increases were a result of both spending increases and tax cuts, and were unusually high for a period of economic expansion.[8] A staunch opponent of the CFPB while in Congress, Mulvaney's tenure as acting director of the bureau led to a considerable reduction of the bureau's enforcement and regulatory powers.[9][10]

In January 2019, Mulvaney became acting White House Chief of Staff. In a White House press conference held on October 17, 2019, Mulvaney said the White House had withheld military aid in part until Ukraine investigated an unsubstantiated theory that Ukraine, not Russia, was responsible for hacking Democratic Party emails in 2016.[11][12] Mark Meadows succeeded Mulvaney as chief of staff.[13]

On January 7, 2021, Mulvaney reported that he resigned the day before as Special Envoy for Northern Ireland following the storming of the U.S. Capitol.[14] In 2022, Mulvaney was hired as an on-air contributor for CBS News.[15] His hiring stirred controversy within the company due to his history of promoting Trump's false claims and attacking the press.[16] He has since joined NewsNation and CNBC as a contributor.[17][18]

Early life and education

edit

Mulvaney was born in Alexandria, Virginia, to Mike, a real estate developer,[19] and Kathy Mulvaney, a teacher.[20] He grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina.[21] He later moved to Indian Land, South Carolina.[22] He has Polish and Irish ancestry, with roots in County Mayo, Ireland.[23][19] He attended Charlotte Catholic High School and then Georgetown University, where he majored in international economics, commerce and finance.[22] At Georgetown, he was an Honors Scholar of the School of Foreign Service, and ultimately graduated with honors in 1989.[24]

Mulvaney attended law school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He earned a full scholarship to attend law school, where his focus was on antitrust law. He earned a Juris Doctor in 1992.[25]

Early career

edit

From 1992 to 1997, Mulvaney practiced law with the firm James, McElroy and Diehl. Mulvaney joined his family's homebuilding and real estate business. He participated in the Owners and Presidents Management Program at Harvard Business School. He was a minority shareholder and owner-operator in Salsarita's Fresh Cantina, a privately held regional restaurant chain.[26]

South Carolina legislature

edit

State House

edit

Mulvaney was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives in 2006.[27]

State Senate

edit

In 2008 an unexpected retirement created a vacancy in the South Carolina Senate. While in the State Senate, Mulvaney served on the Judiciary, Labor/Commerce/Industry, Medical Affairs, Agriculture/Natural Resources, and Corrections Committees. The Palmetto Family Council identified him as the Freshman Legislator of the Year in 2006 for his work on the Woman's Ultrasound Right to Know Act, which required physicians to perform ultrasounds on pregnant women seeking abortions and inform them of the fetus' gestational age before performing the procedure.[28][29]

In 2010 he was named Legislator of the Year for his work in support of the State's Emergency Medical Services (EMS). He has received one of the few A+ ratings in the entire legislature from the South Carolina Club for Growth.[29]

U.S. House of Representatives

edit
 
Official freshman portrait

Elections

edit

2010

See also: 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina § District 5

Mulvaney, a GOP Young Gun, ran against Democratic incumbent John M. Spratt Jr. for South Carolina's 5th congressional district. The race was highlighted by Mitt Romney's Free and Strong America PAC's "Take Congress Back: 10 in '10" initiative as one of the top 10 House challenger races.[30] Mulvaney's involvement in the now-defunct Edenmoor real estate development in Lancaster County, South Carolina became a campaign issue, with his opponents alleging that he misled the Lancaster County council and taxpayers to provide $30 million in public funding for the real estate development and that once the public funds had been approved, Mulvaney sold his interest in the development to a third party at a $7 million profit.[31][32] Mulvaney denied the allegations and said the project's failure was due to Democratic economic policies.[31] He defeated Spratt, who had held the seat since 1983, with 55% of the vote.[33]

Mulvaney's campaign against Spratt was aided by a 501(c)(4) organization named the Commission on Hope, Growth, and Opportunity. The group, which was established by anonymous donors and run by lobbyist Scott W. Reed, was accused by the watchdog Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington of violating federal campaign finance laws and disclosing false information to the Internal Revenue Service.[34]

 
Speaking at the 2012 Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Washington, D.C.

2012

See also: 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina § District 5

He won re-election to a second term by defeating Democrat Joyce Knott 56%–44%.[35][36]

2014

See also: 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina § District 5

He won re-election to a third term by defeating Democrat Tom Adams, a Fort Mill Town Council[37] member, 59%–41%.[38]

Mulvaney co-founded the bipartisan Blockchain Caucus, "meant to help congressmen stay up to speed on cryptocurrency and blockchain technologies," and develop policies that advance them.[39]

2016

See also: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina § District 5

Mulvaney faced Ray Craig in the Republican primary and defeated him 78–22%.[40] Mulvaney was re-elected to a fourth term, winning over 59% of the vote against Fran Person, a former aide to then-Vice President Joe Biden.[41]

Tenure

edit

During his time in the U.S. House, Mulvaney aligned himself with the Tea Party movement.[42][43] He is a founding member of the Freedom Caucus.[44]

He opposed gun control initiatives and the Affordable Care Act.[45][46][47] In response to criticism for meeting with the paleoconservative John Birch Society in July 2016, Mulvaney said, "I regularly speak to groups across the political spectrum because my constituents deserve access to their congressman. I can't remember ever turning down an opportunity to speak to a group based on the group's political ideology."[48]

Pay-to-play

edit

In April 2018, Mulvaney told a room of banking industry executives and lobbyists that as a Congressman he refused to take meetings with lobbyists unless they contributed to his congressional campaigns.[49] He said, "If you are a lobbyist who never gave us money, I did not talk to you. If you are a lobbyist who gave us money, I might talk to you."[49] At the top of the hierarchy, he added, were his constituents: "If you came from back home and sat in my lobby, I talked to you without exception, regardless of the financial contributions."[49]

Government shutdown

edit

According to The New York Times, Mulvaney took "a hard line on spending during President Obama's term, vowing not to raise the nation's debt limit and embracing the term 'Shutdown Caucus' because of his willingness to shut the government down instead."[46] In 2015, Mulvaney voted against a government-funding resolution, which would have prevented a government shutdown, in part because it included funding for Planned Parenthood.[50] Explaining his vote, Mulvaney said, "This is not about women's health. It's about trafficking in pieces of dead children."[50] After his appointment as head of the OMB in 2017, he reiterated his conditional position of support for a shutdown.[51]

Regulations

edit

Mulvaney supported the Regulatory Improvement Act of 2015, which would have "[created] a commission tasked with eliminating and revising outdated and redundant federal regulations".[52][53]

Fiscal year 2014 budget

edit

On December 10, 2013, Republican Representative Paul Ryan and Democratic Senator Patty Murray announced that they had negotiated the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2013, a proposed two-year budget deal.[54][55] The budget deal capped the federal government's spending for Fiscal Year 2014 at $1.012 trillion and for Fiscal Year 2015 at $1.014.[56]

The proposed deal eliminated some of the spending cuts required by the sequester by $45 billion of the cuts scheduled to happen in January and $18 billion of the cuts scheduled to happen in 2015.[56] This did not decrease federal spending; instead, by reducing the amount of spending cuts the government was going to be forced to make by the sequester, it actually increased government spending by $45 billion and $18 billion over what would have been spent had the sequester remained in place. Some Republicans wanted Speaker John Boehner to pursue a temporary measure that would cover the rest of Fiscal Year 2014 at the level set by the sequester – $967 billion, rather than pass this budget deal, which would have $45 billion in additional spending.[57]

The deal was designed to make up for this increase in spending by raising airline fees and changing the pension contribution requirements of new federal workers.[54] According to The Hill, Mulvaney spearheaded opposition to the bill. He did not blame Ryan for the budget deal, instead saying the problem was that too few conservatives had been elected to Congress to pass a budget with a greater focus on debt reduction.[57] Mulvaney said he expected the budget deal to pass because "it was designed to get the support of defense hawks and appropriators and Democrats", not conservatives.[54]

On April 9, 2014, Mulvaney offered a proposal based on the Obama proposal as a substitute amendment in order to force a vote on the President's budget request. The President's proposal failed in a vote of 2–413, although Democrats were urged by their leadership to vote against this "political stunt".[58]

Presidential endorsements

edit
 
Speaking at a campaign event for Senator Rand Paul, September 2015

In September 2015, Mulvaney endorsed Kentucky Senator Rand Paul in the 2016 Republican Party presidential primaries.[59]

Committee assignments

Caucus memberships

Office of Management and Budget

edit

Nomination

edit

On December 16, 2016, Mulvaney was announced as President-elect Donald Trump's choice to be the director of the Office of Management and Budget.[63]

Mulvaney's nomination as director-designate was reviewed in hearings held by the members of the United States Senate Committee on the Budget and the United States Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs then presented to the full Senate for a vote.

In his statement to the Senate Budget Committee, Mulvaney admitted that he had failed to pay $15,000 in payroll taxes from 2000 to 2004 for his triplets' nanny. Mulvaney said he did not pay the taxes because he viewed the woman as a babysitter rather than as a household employee. After filling out a questionnaire from the Trump transition team he realized the lapse and began paying back taxes and fees. Senate Democrats noted that Republicans had previously insisted that past Democratic nominees' failure to pay taxes for their household employees was disqualifying, including former Health and Human Services nominee Tom Daschle in 2009.[64][65]

On February 16, 2017, the Senate confirmed Mulvaney, 51–49, with Senator John McCain of Arizona joining all 48 Democrats to vote against his nomination.[7][66] Democrats opposed his nomination because of his past efforts to slash budgets, as well as his role in government shutdowns.[67]

Tenure

edit

During his tenure as OMB director, Mulvaney sought to influence Trump to cut Social Security and Medicare.[19] When he introduced himself to Gary Cohn, who was then Trump's chief economic advisor, Mulvaney said, "Hi, I'm a right-wing nutjob."[19] While Mulvaney was known for his professed support for fiscal conservatism as a congressman, under Mulvaney's tenure as OMB Director there was a dramatic expansion in the deficit as a result of both spending increases and tax cuts.[8] The deficits were unusually high for a period of economic expansion.[8]

Manipulated unemployment numbers claim

edit

In March 2017, Mulvaney said he believed that "the Obama administration was manipulating the numbers, in terms of the number of people in the workforce, to make the unemployment rate—that percentage rate—look smaller than it actually was," and that "[w]hat you should really look at is the number of jobs created."[68] There is no evidence that jobs numbers under the Obama administration were manipulated.[68][69][70] FiveThirtyEight's Ben Casselman noted that "manipulating the jobs figures ... would mean not just messing with one number but rather interfering with an entire ecosystem of statistics [and] would require a conspiracy theory of massive proportions, involving hundreds if not thousands of people."[69]

Criticism of the Congressional Budget Office

edit

In March 2017, Mulvaney said the Congressional Budget Office was not capable of assessing the American Health Care Act, stating that "[i]f the CBO was right about Obamacare to begin with, there'd be eight million more people on Obamacare today than there actually are."[71] According to FactCheck.Org, "[t]he CBO actually nailed the overall impact of the law on the uninsured pretty closely ... It's true (as Trump administration officials have repeatedly pointed out) that CBO greatly overestimated the number who would get government-subsidized coverage through the new insurance exchanges. But at the same time, CBO underestimated the number who would get coverage through expanding Medicaid. And whatever the failings of CBO's predictions, they were closer to the mark than those of the Obama administration and some other prominent forecasters."[72] PolitiFact noted that "the initial CBO analysis of the Affordable Care Act did forecast that more people would participate in health care exchanges than actually did, but the CBO has revised those estimates. Moreover, independent analyses, as well as experts agree that the CBO offers some of the best estimates given the information available at the time."[71]

In May 2017, Mulvaney was critical of the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) after it estimated the version of the American Health Care Act passed by the house in May 2017 would result in 23 million fewer people with health insurance. Mulvaney said the CBO's assessment was "absurd" and that "the days of relying on some nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office to do that work for us has probably come and gone."[73]

Trump administration's budget proposals

edit

While promoting the Trump administration's budget proposal in March 2017, Mulvaney said that, as to taxpayers, the government was "not gonna ask you for your hard-earned money, anymore ... unless we can guarantee to you that that money is actually being used in a proper function."[74] For instance, Mulvaney justified cuts to block grants that go towards spending on Meals on Wheels because it was "just not showing any results".[75][76] Others disagreed with Mulvaney's statement, citing research that has "found home-delivered meal programs to significantly improve diet quality, increase nutrient intakes, and reduce food insecurity and nutritional risk among participants. Other beneficial outcomes include increased socialization opportunities, improvement in dietary adherence, and higher quality of life."[77][75]

On May 22, 2017, Mulvaney presented Trump's $4.1 trillion 2018 United States federal budget. The budget included cuts to the United States Department of State, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the social safety net and increases in funding for defense spending and paid family leave. The "America First" budget included a 10.6% decrease in domestic program spending and a 10% increase in military spending, in addition to $1.6 billion for a border wall.[78] The budget would remove $272 billion from welfare programs, including $272 billion from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as food stamps.[78] The budget would also remove $800 billion from Medicaid, and $72 billion from Social Security disability benefits, while removing nothing from Social Security retirement or Medicare benefits.[78] Mulvaney projected the budget will not add to the federal deficit because future tax cuts will lead to 3% GDP growth.[78] He described the budget as "the first time in a long time that an administration has written a budget through the eyes of the people who are actually paying the taxes."[79]

In December 2017, Trump signed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. The United States Congress Joint Committee on Taxation forecasted that with dynamic scoring, the $1.5 trillion reduction in revenues will increase the federal deficit by $1 trillion.[80] Regulatory implementation of the tax cuts have been delayed by a dispute between Mulvaney and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin regarding the involvement of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs.[81]

In February 2018, Mulvaney released the President's $4.4 trillion 2019 United States federal budget, which would add $984 billion to the federal deficit that year, and $7 trillion over the next 10 years.[82] Later that month, the President signed the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018, which allowed yearly federal deficits to reach $1 trillion.[83] In March 2018, Congress ultimately passed the $1.3 trillion Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018, which funded the government's operations until the end of the fiscal year in September.[84]

Ethics waivers

edit

On April 28, 2017, Walter Shaub, the Director of the United States Office of Government Ethics (OGE) issued a data request to see the ethics waivers given to ex-lobbyists in the executive branch, which Mulvaney refused, writing a letter that seemed to question OGE's authority to collect ethics records.[85] On May 22, Shaub sent Mulvaney, in addition to every federal ethics officer, every inspector general, and the six members of Congress responsible for government oversight, a 10-page response reasserting his legal authority to see the ethics waivers.[85] On May 26, Mulvaney sent a second letter denying that his first letter had questioned OGE's authority, and providing the information requested.[86] Thereafter, on May 30, the White House complied with Shaub's data call by posting its waivers online.[87] On August 1, Senators Chuck Grassley, Dianne Feinstein, and Gary Peters sent a bipartisan letter to Mulvaney demanding that the White House continue releasing its waivers on a continuing basis.[88] On September 21, OGE's acting Director, David Apol, issued a memorandum declaring that the White House would comply with this congressional request.[89] On October 19, the White House released a second batch of waivers on its website.[90]

Government shutdown

edit

In a press briefing on May 2, 2017, Mulvaney said a "good shutdown" of the federal government might be necessary in September. He defined such a situation as one "that fixes Washington, D.C. permanently".[51] In the same conference call to reporters, Mulvaney defended a funding package which contained no funds for Trump's proposed border wall. The call became infamous after being plagued with technical problems and interruptions.[91]

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

edit

Appointment

edit

Former Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski had encouraged the President to replace Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) director Richard Cordray.[92] As a congressman, Mulvaney had been a strong critic of the CFPB, calling it a "sick, sad" joke, and co-sponsoring legislation for its elimination.[93] Trump appointed Mulvaney to serve as acting director of the CFPB under the Federal Vacancies Reform Act of 1998 (FVRA), which allows for the president to appoint an interim replacement without Senate confirmation. However, a dispute arose over whether Mulvaney can be so-named under the FVRA or whether a provision of the Dodd-Frank Act controls, which would make the deputy director, Leandra English, acting director of the CFPB instead. This led to a court battle, English v. Trump. On November 28, 2017, U.S. District Judge Timothy J. Kelly denied English's motion for a preliminary injunction and allowed Mulvaney to begin serving as CFPB Acting Director.[94]

Tenure

edit

According to an April 2019 review of Mulvaney's tenure as CFPB head by The New York Times, Mulvaney had undermined the enforcement and regulatory powers of the bureau.[9] What was "perhaps Washington's most feared financial regulator" had through "strategic neglect and bureaucratic self-sabotage" begun to work against the very interests it was created to defend.[9] Mulvaney immediately stopped hiring at the CFPB, stopped collecting fines, suspended rulemaking, and ordered all active investigations reviewed.[10] Mulvaney also sharply reduced agency personnel's access to bank data, arguing that it posed a security risk.[49] On January 18, 2018, Mulvaney submitted a quarterly budget request for the CFPB to the Federal Reserve for $0.[95][96]

In January 2018, Mulvaney canceled an investigation into a South Carolina payday lender who had previously donated to his congressional campaigns.[92] He also dropped a lawsuit the CFPB was pursuing against an online lender the bureau had found was charging 950% interest.[97] Mulvaney suspended a short-term payday loan regulation.[98] In addition to payday lenders, Mulvaney also scaled back efforts to go after auto lenders and others accused of preying on vulnerable consumers.[49] By April 2018, more than four months after taking charge of the CFPB, Mulvaney had not undertaken a single enforcement action against finance companies; the previous CFPB director, Richard Cordray, averaged two to four enforcement actions per month.[98] Mulvaney accepted nearly $63,000 in donations by payday lenders while he was a congressman.

In April 2018, Mulvaney submitted the CFPB's annual report to Congress, in which he recommended the bureau's funding should be made to require congressional appropriations, that its future rulemaking should require legislative approval, and that he, the director, should be made removable without cause by the President.[99]

The Community Financial Services Association of America, a trade association representing the payday lending industry, praised Mulvaney's approach, calling it "relatively passive".[92]

In April 2018, it was reported that Mulvaney had given some of his political appointees at the CFPB raises.[100] Mulvaney hired at least eight appointees after he took over the agency and created positions for some the appointees which did not exist under Cordray's tenure at the CFPB.[100]

In April 2018, Mulvaney said he would shut down public access to the CFPB's online database of consumer complaints where consumers could post complaints and the CFPB used to guide its investigations.[49] Mulvaney said, "I don't see anything in here that says I have to run a Yelp for financial services sponsored by the federal government."[49] As the database was mandated by law, it could not be shut down, only closed to the public.[101] A review of Mulvaney's campaign contributions as a congressman showed that eight of the 10 firms with the most complaints about them had contributed to Mulvaney's campaigns.[101] Under Mulvaney's successor, Kathy Kraninger, the proposal to keep complaints secret from public access was reversed, though corporations would be allowed space to respond to complaints on the CFPB's website, and the implementation of various changes to the way the complaints and enforcement actions would be presented, could present the subjects of complaints in a more favorable light.[102]

Under Mulvaney, at the same time publicly announced Bureau enforcement actions dropped to a quarter of their previous annual averages, consumer complaints rose substantially.[103]

In April 2018, Mulvaney announced a $1 billion fine against Wells Fargo for fraudulent practices. The case against Wells Fargo started prior to Mulvaney's tenure, and there were reports that Mulvaney considered dropping the case. Amid this reporting, Trump warned that the bank would be fined.[104]

In May 2018, The New York Times reported that Mulvaney worked two to three days a week at the CFPB, a few hours at a time.[104]

In August 2018, it was reported that Mulvaney was considering rolling back oversight of military lenders. The Military Lending Act was devised to protect military service members and their families from financial fraud, predatory loans and credit card gouging.[105]

White House chief of staff

edit
 
October 2019 Press Briefing

Appointment

edit

On December 14, 2018, Trump named Mulvaney as his acting White House chief of staff beginning in the new year.[106] Prior to Trump's election, Mulvaney had characterized the future president as a "terrible human being,"[107][108] said he would be disqualified from office in an "ordinary universe,"[109] and described Trump's views on a wall on the US-Mexico border as "absurd and almost childish".[110] On March 6, 2020, President Trump named Congressman Mark Meadows as Mulvaney's replacement.[111]

Tenure

edit

Upon assuming office as chief of staff, Mulvaney appointed several individuals with views similar to his to White House positions,[112][113] most notably Joe Grogan to lead the United States Domestic Policy Council.[114][115][116]

In March 2019, Mulvaney said, "every single (health care) plan that this White House has ever put forward since Donald Trump was elected covered pre-existing conditions."[117] The Associated Press described the claim as "misleading" and PolitiFact rated this assertion "mostly false", stating that all the health care proposals supported by the White House would have weakened protections for individuals with preexisting conditions, and led to gaps in health insurance coverage and higher premium rates.[117][118]

On March 6, 2020, Trump tweeted that Republican North Carolina Congressman Mark Meadows would succeed Mulvaney as White House Chief of Staff.[111] Meadows began serving at the end of March, thus replacing Mulvaney.[119]

Mulvaney wrote an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal three days after the November 2020 election day, titled "If He Loses, Trump Will Concede Gracefully: He'll fight hard to make sure the results are fair, and in the end he'll accept the result whatever it is."[120] Trump did not do so after his loss in the 2020 United States presidential election.[citation needed]

Trump–Ukraine scandal

edit
Main article: Trump–Ukraine scandal
External videos
  Mick Mulvaney – Press Briefing
October 17, 2019

Mulvaney was closely involved in the Trump–Ukraine scandal.[121][122][123][124][125][126] In an October 17, 2019, press conference, Mulvaney said that military aid to Ukraine was in fact tied to President Trump's demand for an investigation into the 2016 election.[11][127] Several hours later, in a statement released by the White House, Mulvaney sought to deny or reinterpret his earlier statements,[12] stating "there was absolutely no quid pro quo between Ukrainian military aid and any investigation into the 2016 election".[128][129]

OMB emails released

edit

On January 22, 2020, Mulvaney released a series of heavily redacted Office of Management and Budget (OMB) emails revealing details about how the OMB worked to carry out the freeze of aid for Ukraine.[130][131]

Conspiracy beliefs regarding COVID

edit

In February 2020, Mulvaney alleged that claims of a deep state working against President Trump were "absolutely 100% true".[132] Later that month, Mulvaney suggested that the media was exaggerating the dangers of COVID-19 in order to "bring down" President Trump.[133]

Subsequent career

edit

Upon his resignation as chief of staff, Mulvaney was named special envoy for Northern Ireland, a role which had last been held by Gary Hart, but had gone unfilled since Trump's inauguration. His swearing-in was delayed due to the coronavirus epidemic, which also prevented him from making a planned trip to Northern Ireland as envoy in July 2020.[citation needed] Because of social distancing restrictions, he was sworn in via a FaceTime call on May 1, 2020.[134]

In the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election, The Wall Street Journal published an op-ed by Mulvaney which argued that Trump would concede if he lost the election; after Joe Biden won the election and Trump did not concede, Politico named Mulvaney's prediction one of "the most audacious, confident and spectacularly incorrect prognostications about the year".[135]

Mulvaney resigned his position as special envoy on the evening of January 6, 2021, following the U.S. Capitol protests in which a crowd of Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol building to protest the certification of President-elect Joe Biden's Electoral College victory.[136] The next morning, Mulvaney told a CNBC reporter that his resignation had been principled: "We didn't sign up for what you saw last night. We signed up for making America great again, we signed up for lower taxes and less regulation." He added that Trump was "not the same as he was eight months ago." He suggested that other administration officials also planned to resign, while others planned to stay only to prevent Trump from filling their position with "someone worse" during his last two weeks in office.[14][137]

In 2021, Mulvaney was mentioned as a possible replacement for Kay Coles James as President of The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank.[138]

In March 2022, CBS News hired Mulvaney as a paid on-air contributor. CBS News co-president Neeraj Khemlani said that the choice was part of a conscious effort to hire more Republican commentators: "Being able to make sure that we are getting access to both sides of the aisle is a priority because we know the Republicans are going to take over, most likely, in the midterms". The Washington Post reported that the decision was controversial among network employees, due to Mulvaney's history within the Trump administration and its adversarial attitude towards the news media.[15]

Personal life

edit

Mulvaney is a Roman Catholic.[139] He married Pamela West, whom he met in line at a bookstore while he was a law student, in 1998.[20] The couple have triplets (born in 2000), named Finn, James, and Caroline.[23]

Mulvaney's brother, Ted, is portfolio manager for Braeburn Capital, the investment arm of Apple Inc.[140][141]

See also

edit

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Substituted by Russell Vought as Acting Director during his tenure as White House Chief of Staff from January 2, 2019 until March 31, 2020.
  2. ^ Disputed with Leandra English until November 28, 2017.

References

edit
  1. ^ O'Toole, Molly (December 30, 2018). "Outgoing White House Chief of Staff John F. Kelly steered Trump away from bad decisions, his backers say". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 30, 2018.
  2. ^ Trump, Donald J. (December 14, 2018). "I am pleased to announce that Mick Mulvaney, Director of the Office of Management & Budget, will be named Acting White House Chief of Staff, replacing General John Kelly, who has served our Country with distinction. Mick has done an outstanding job while in the Administration ..." @realDonaldTrump. Retrieved December 14, 2018.
  3. ^ Swanson, Ian (December 14, 2018). "Trump names Mulvaney acting chief of staff". The Hill. Retrieved December 14, 2018.
  4. ^ Cillizza, Chris (July 21, 2010). "Lindsey Graham's vote on Elena Kagan ensures primary challenge". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on July 21, 2010. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
  5. ^ Stabley, Susan (April 8, 2011). "Rep. Mick Mulvaney: A freshman's view of Washington". Charlotte Business Journal. Retrieved January 24, 2017.
  6. ^ "Trump picks US Rep. Mulvaney to head White House budget office". CNBC. Reuters. December 16, 2016. Archived from the original on December 17, 2016. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
  7. ^ a b "U.S. Senate: Roll Call Vote". www.senate.gov. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  8. ^ a b c "Trump names budget director Mick Mulvaney as acting White House chief of staff". The Washington Post. December 14, 2018. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  9. ^ a b c Confessore, Nicholas (April 16, 2019). "Mick Mulvaney's Master Class in Destroying a Bureaucracy From Within". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved April 27, 2019.
  10. ^ a b Silver-Greenberg, Jessica; Cowley, Stacy (December 6, 2017). "Consumer Bureau's New Leader Steers a Sudden Reversal". The New York Times. p. B1. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  11. ^ a b Wagner, Meg; Rocha, Veronica; Alfonso, Fernando III; Said-Moorhouse, Lauren (October 17, 2019). "Mulvaney says Ukraine aid was tied to Trump's desire for investigation". CNN. Retrieved October 17, 2019.
  12. ^ a b Shear, Michael D.; Rogers, Katie (October 17, 2019). "Mulvaney Says, Then Denies, That Trump Held Back Ukraine Aid as Quid Pro Quo". The New York Times.
  13. ^ Bresnahan, John; Sherman, Jake; Cook, Nancy (March 6, 2020). "Trump taps key Hill ally Mark Meadows to be chief of staff". Politico. Retrieved March 7, 2020.
  14. ^ a b Macias, Amanda (January 7, 2021). "'I can't stay here' — Mick Mulvaney resigns from Trump administration, expects others to follow". CNBC. Retrieved January 7, 2021.
  15. ^ a b Barr, Jeremy (March 30, 2022). "Turmoil at CBS News over Trump aide Mick Mulvaney's punditry gig". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 31, 2022.
  16. ^ "Turmoil at CBS News over Trump aide Mick Mulvaney's punditry gig". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved March 31, 2022.
  17. ^ "Mick Mulvaney". NewsNation. May 16, 2023. Retrieved February 26, 2024.
  18. ^ "You're not seeing a correlation between the economic numbers and Joe Biden's approval: Mick Mulvaney". CNBC. Retrieved February 26, 2024.
  19. ^ a b c d Grunwald, Michael (September–October 2017). "Mick the Knife". Politico Magazine.
  20. ^ a b Huey-Burns, Caitlin (February 22, 2011). "10 Things You Didn't Know About Mick Mulvaney". US News.
  21. ^ Clarke, Sara (January 24, 2017). "10 Things You Didn't Know About Mick Mulvaney". U.S. News & World Report.
  22. ^ a b "Mulvaney, Mick". United States Congress.
  23. ^ a b Wilson, James (December 22, 2016). "Irish American Mick Mulvaney to be Trump's Budget Director". IrishCentral.
  24. ^ "Michael Mulvaney, Office of Management and Budget". sifma.org. New York City: Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association. Archived from the original on April 4, 2021. Retrieved January 7, 2020.
  25. ^ "Sen. Mick Mulvaney (R-SC 16th District)". Congress.org. Archived from the original on March 6, 2012. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
  26. ^ "Sen. Mick Mulvaney latest Salsarita's franchisee". FastCasual.com. March 23, 2009. Archived from the original on July 10, 2011. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
  27. ^ "Mick Mulvaney". Catholicvote.org. Archived from the original on March 1, 2012. Retrieved May 26, 2017.
  28. ^ "2015–2016 Bill 4629: Woman's Ultrasound Right to Know Act – South Carolina Legislature Online". www.scstatehouse.gov.
  29. ^ a b "Congressional Profile: Rep. Mick Mulvaney (R-SC)". Heritage Action For America. December 12, 2018.
  30. ^ Conner, Paul (October 28, 2010). "Romney stumps in South Carolina as Mulvaney opens lead on Spratt". The Daily Caller.
  31. ^ a b Overman, Jenny (October 19, 2010). "Mulvaney refutes latest Edenmoor accusation". The Herald. Archived from the original on December 14, 2013. Retrieved May 28, 2012.
  32. ^ Garfield, Matt (October 8, 2010). "Republican hopeful Mulvaney defends past land deal". The Herald.
  33. ^ "2010 General Election". South Carolina State Election Commission. November 18, 2010. Retrieved May 28, 2012.
  34. ^ Weisman, Jonathan (July 17, 2012). "Tax-Exempt Group's Election Activity Highlights Limits of Campaign Finance Rules". The New York Times. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
  35. ^ "2012 Election Results Map by State". Politico.
  36. ^ "Mulvaney easily defeats challenger to represent 5th Congressional District". GoUpstate.com.
  37. ^ "South Carolina: Haley, Graham re-elected; Scott to finish term". Charlotte Observer.
  38. ^ "South Carolina Election Results 2014: House Map by District, Live Midterm Voting Updates". Politico. November 15, 2014.
  39. ^ Mizrahi, Avi (December 20, 2016). "Trump Picks Cryptocurrency and Blockchain Advocate as Budget Chief". Finance Magnates.
  40. ^ "June 14, 2016 Statewide Primary Election official results". South Carolina State Election Commission. Retrieved June 18, 2016.
  41. ^ "2016 Statewide General Election official results". South Carolina State Election Commission. Retrieved December 5, 2016.
  42. ^ Herb, Jeremy (January 23, 2017). "Trump's tea party budget chief on collision course with GOP hawks". Politico.
  43. ^ Taylor, Andrew (February 16, 2017). "Tea Party Gains Voice in Trump's Cabinet with Budget Chief". ABC News. Associated Press. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  44. ^ Weyl, Ben (January 24, 2017). "Who is Mick Mulvaney?". Politico. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
  45. ^ Sherman, Jake (December 3, 2015). "GOP unmoved on gun control as massacres pile up". Politico.
  46. ^ a b Steinhauer, Jennifer; Shear, Michael D. (December 17, 2016). "In Mick Mulvaney, Trump Finds Anti-Establishment Leader for Budget Office". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  47. ^ "The Voter's Self Defense System". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  48. ^ Pierce, Charles (December 20, 2016). "Trump's Sons Might Be the Ones to Sink Him". Esquire. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
  49. ^ a b c d e f g Thrush, Glenn (April 24, 2018). "Mulvaney, Watchdog Bureau's Leader, Advises Bankers on Ways to Curtail Agency". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
  50. ^ a b "The madness resumes". The Economist. September 26, 2015.
  51. ^ a b "Mulvaney defines a "good" shutdown". The Washington Post. Reuters. May 2, 2017. Retrieved May 3, 2017.
  52. ^ Kleeman, Sophie (December 20, 2016). "Why Science Fans Should Be Very Worried About Trump's Pick for Budget Director". Gizmodo.
  53. ^ "Financial Regulatory Improvement Act of 2015 (2015 – S. 1484)". GovTrack. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  54. ^ a b c Wasson, Erik; Berman, Russell (December 11, 2013). "Ryan budget deal gets positive review at closed-door Republican conference". The Hill. Retrieved December 12, 2013.
  55. ^ "Murray and Ryan Introduce Bipartisan Budget-Conference Agreement". House of Representatives Committee on the Budget. Retrieved December 12, 2013.
  56. ^ a b Desjardins, Lisa (December 10, 2013). "The budget deal in plain English". CNN. Archived from the original on December 11, 2013. Retrieved December 11, 2013.
  57. ^ a b Wasson, Erik (December 11, 2013). "Conservatives: Ryan not tarnished by 'bad' deal". The Hill. Retrieved December 11, 2013.
  58. ^ Marcos, Cristina (April 9, 2014). "House kills Obama budget 2–413". The Hill. Retrieved April 10, 2014.
  59. ^ Weigel, David (September 21, 2015). "Rep. Mick Mulvaney endorses Rand Paul for president". The Washington Post.
  60. ^ Bialik, Carl; Bycoffe, Aaron (September 25, 2015). "The Hard-Line Republicans Who Pushed John Boehner Out". FiveThirtyEight. Retrieved September 28, 2015.
  61. ^ "Members". Congressional Constitution Caucus. Archived from the original on June 14, 2018. Retrieved May 8, 2018.
  62. ^ Brito, Jerry (September 25, 2016). "Bipartisan Blockchain Caucus formed in Congress". Coincenter.
  63. ^ Shear, Michael (December 16, 2016). "Trump Picks Mick Mulvaney, South Carolina Congressman, as Budget Director". The New York Times. Retrieved December 17, 2016.
  64. ^ Steinhauer, Jennifer (January 18, 2017). "Trump Budget Nominee Did Not Pay Taxes for Employee". The New York Times.
  65. ^ Weyl, Ben; Griffiths, Brent (January 24, 2017). "Mulvaney defends nanny tax lapse, tangles with Democrats on budget". Politico.
  66. ^ Berman, Russell (February 16, 2017). "The Donald Trump Cabinet Tracker". The Atlantic.
  67. ^ Stein, Jeff; Linskey, Annie; Kim, Seung Min (November 30, 2020). "Biden's pick to lead White House budget office emerges as lightning rod for GOP". The Washington Post.
  68. ^ a b Disis, Jill (March 12, 2017). "Trump's budget director claims Obama was 'manipulating' jobs data". CNN Money. Retrieved March 12, 2017.
  69. ^ a b Casselman, Ben (March 13, 2017). "The White House Takes Its Attacks On Jobs Data To A New (And Dangerous) Level". FiveThirtyEight. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  70. ^ "No Evidence Jobs Data was 'Manipulated'". www.factcheck.org. March 13, 2017. Retrieved March 19, 2017.
  71. ^ a b Graves, Alison (March 12, 2017). "Can you trust the CBO? Trump White House says no". PolitiFact. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  72. ^ Jackson, Brooks (March 14, 2017). "Fact check: How accurate were CBO's Obamacare predictions?". USA Today. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  73. ^ Klein, Philip (May 31, 2017). "Mick Mulvaney: The day of the CBO 'has probably come and gone'". The Washington Examiner. Retrieved May 31, 2017.
  74. ^ Levitz, Eric (March 16, 2017). "White House Says Cutting Meals on Wheels Is 'Compassionate'". Intelligencer. Retrieved March 19, 2017.
  75. ^ a b Ingraham, Christopher (March 16, 2017). "Analysis | Meals on Wheels is 'not showing any results' only if you ignore all these results". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 17, 2017.
  76. ^ Mosendz, Polly (March 17, 2017). "Trump's Cuts to Meals on Wheels Could Hurt Veterans, Raise Health-Care Costs". Bloomberg News. Retrieved March 17, 2017.
  77. ^ Zhu, Huichen; An, Ruopeng (April 1, 2013). "Impact of home-delivered meal programs on diet and nutrition among older adults: a review". Nutrition and Health. 22 (2): 89–103. doi:10.1177/0260106014537146. ISSN 0260-1060. PMID 24916974. S2CID 24395845.
  78. ^ a b c d Davis, Julie Hirschfeld (May 23, 2017). "Budget Proposal Curtails Efforts Against Poverty - $4.1 Trillion Wish List – Tax Cuts and Security Spending Based on Unlikely Growth". The New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved May 24, 2017.
  79. ^ Berman, Russell (May 23, 2017). "The Mick Mulvaney Budget Hits the Hill". The Atlantic. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
  80. ^ Patel, Jugal K. (November 28, 2017). "The Senate's Official Scorekeeper Says the Republican Tax Plan Would Add $1 Trillion to the Deficit". The New York Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  81. ^ Rappeport, Alan; Tankersley, Jim (April 4, 2018). "White House Turf Battle Threatens to Delay Tax Law Rollout". The New York Times. p. B1. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  82. ^ Davis, Julie Hirschfeld (February 13, 2018). "White House Proposes $4.4 Trillion Budget That Adds $7 Trillion to Deficits". The New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  83. ^ Rappeport, Alan; Landler, Mark (February 10, 2018). "With New Budget Deal, Trump Surrenders to the Administrative State". The New York Times. p. A12. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  84. ^ Kaplan, Thomas (March 23, 2018). "Congress Approves $1.3 Trillion Spending Bill, Averting a Shutdown". The New York Times. p. A20. Archived from the original on August 12, 2018. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  85. ^ a b Lipton, Eric (May 23, 2017). "White House Moves to Block Ethics Inquiry Into Ex-Lobbyists on Payroll". The New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved May 24, 2017.
  86. ^ Gold, Matea (May 27, 2017). "White House Relents in Fight with Ethics Office over Waiver Disclosure". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
  87. ^ Gold, Matea (May 31, 2017). "White House grants ethics waivers to 17 appointees, including four former lobbyists". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
  88. ^ Feinstein, Dianne (August 1, 2017). "Feinstein, Peters, Grassley Call for Increased Transparency in Administration Ethics Disclosures". US Senator from California, Dianne Feinstein (Press release). US Senate. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
  89. ^ "Posting of Waivers Issued under Executive Order 13770" (PDF). US OGE. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 11, 2018. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
  90. ^ "List of Ethics Waivers Issued as of October 19, 2017". Whitehouse.gov. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
  91. ^ Alemany, Jacqueline (May 2, 2017). "White House budget call devolves into chaos". CBS News. Retrieved December 16, 2018.
  92. ^ a b c Rappeport, Alan (February 5, 2018). "Payday Rules Relax on Trump's Watch After Lobbying by Lenders". The New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  93. ^ Stewart, Emily; Kirby, Jen (November 28, 2017). "Judge rules Mick Mulvaney is in charge of the CFPB, for now". Vox. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  94. ^ Rogers, Katie; Bernard, Tara Siegel (November 29, 2017). "President Wins Round in the Battle for the Consumer Bureau". The New York Times. p. A16. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  95. ^ Hayashi, Yuka (January 18, 2018). "CFPB Requests $0 Budget, Will Draw Down Reserves Instead". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 18, 2018.
  96. ^ Cowley, Stacy (January 19, 2018). "Consumer Watchdog's Latest Budget Request: $0". The New York Times. p. B8. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  97. ^ Arnold, Chris (February 12, 2018). "Trump Administration Plans To Defang Consumer Protection Watchdog". Morning Edition. NPR. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  98. ^ a b Arnold, Chris (January 24, 2018). "Under Trump Appointee, Consumer Protection Agency Seen Helping Payday Lenders". All Things Considered. NPR. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  99. ^ Rappeport, Alan (April 3, 2018). "Mick Mulvaney, Consumer Bureau's Chief, Urges Congress to Cripple Agency". The New York Times. p. A10. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  100. ^ a b Sweet, Ken (April 5, 2018). "Mulvaney gives big pay bumps to his hires at consumer agency". AP News. Retrieved April 9, 2018.
  101. ^ a b Merle, Renae (May 8, 2018). "Mick Mulvaney does not want you to see complaints against banks that bankrolled his campaigns, report says". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved May 9, 2018.
  102. ^ Singletary, Michelle (September 20, 2019). "Keeping the Consumer Protection complaints database public is a big win for consumers". The Washington Post. Retrieved October 18, 2019.
  103. ^ O'Harrow, Robert Jr.; Boburg, Shawn; Merle, Renae (December 4, 2018). "How Trump appointees curbed a consumer protection agency loathed by the GOP". The Washington Post. Retrieved October 18, 2019.
  104. ^ a b Thrush, Glenn; Rappeport, Alan (May 7, 2018). "'Like a Mosquito in a Nudist Colony': How Mick Mulvaney Found Plenty to Target at Consumer Bureau". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved May 9, 2018.
  105. ^ Thrush, Glenn (August 10, 2018). "Mulvaney Looks to Weaken Oversight of Military Lending". The New York Times. Retrieved August 13, 2018.
  106. ^ Smith, David (December 14, 2018). "Mick Mulvaney named as acting White House chief of staff". The Guardian. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  107. ^ Kucinich, Jackie; Suebsaeng, Asawin (December 14, 2018). "Trump's Next Chief of Staff Called Him 'A Terrible Human Being' Just Before He Was Elected President". The Daily Beast. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  108. ^ Milman, Oliver (December 15, 2018). "Video shows Trump's next chief of staff calling him 'terrible human being'". The Guardian. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  109. ^ Kaczynski, Andrew (December 17, 2018). "Mick Mulvaney in October 2016: Trump would be disqualified from office in an 'ordinary universe'". CNN.
  110. ^ Kaczynski, Andrew (December 21, 2018). "Mick Mulvaney in 2015: Trump's views on border wall 'simplistic,' 'absurd and almost childish'". CNN.
  111. ^ a b Baker, Peter; Shear, Michael D. (March 2, 2020). "Trump Names Mark Meadows Chief of Staff, Ousting Mick Mulvaney". The New York Times. Retrieved March 7, 2020.
  112. ^ Cook, Nancy; Cancryn, Adam (January 11, 2019). "'Acting' in name only: Mulvaney staffs up West Wing". Politico. Retrieved July 23, 2019.
  113. ^ Min Kim, Seung; Rein, Lisa; Dawsey, Josh; Werner, Erica (July 14, 2019). "'His own fiefdom': Mulvaney builds 'an empire for the right wing' as Trump's chief of staff". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 23, 2019.
  114. ^ Cancryn, Adam; Diamond, Dan (January 22, 2019). "White House to name Grogan top policy aide". Politico. Retrieved July 23, 2019.
  115. ^ Diamond, Dan; Kumar, Anita; Pradhan, Rachana; Cancryn, Adam (June 18, 2019). "'They're all fighting him': Trump aides spar with health secretary". Politico. Retrieved July 23, 2019.
  116. ^ Plott, Elaina; Nicholas, Peter (June 27, 2019). "How a Forgotten White House Team Gained Power in the Trump Era". The Atlantic. Retrieved July 23, 2019.
  117. ^ a b Greenberg, Jon (April 1, 2019). "Republican pre-existing protections leave some vulnerable". PolitiFact. Retrieved April 3, 2019.
  118. ^ Woodward, Calvin; Yen, Hope (April 6, 2019). "AP FACT CHECK: Trump's tortured flips on border, health care". Associated Press. Retrieved July 25, 2019.
  119. ^ Monroe, Madeline (March 31, 2020). "Meadows joins White House in crisis mode". The Hill. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
  120. ^ Mulvaney, Mick (November 7, 2020). "If He Loses, Trump Will Concede Gracefully". The Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved January 7, 2021.
  121. ^ Miller, Greg; Dawsey, Josh; Jaffe, Greg (October 16, 2019). "Mulvaney emerges as a key facilitator of the campaign to pressure Ukraine". The Washington Post.
  122. ^ Herb, Jeremy; Raju, Manu; Fox, Lauren (October 15, 2019). "State Department official told to lie low after raising complaints about Giuliani". CNN.
  123. ^ Barnes, Julian E.; Haberman, Maggie; Schmidt, Michael S. (October 15, 2019). "White House Is Said to Open Internal Review of Ukraine Call". The New York Times.
  124. ^ Baker, Peter; Fandos, Nicholas (October 14, 2019). "Bolton Objected to Ukraine Pressure Campaign, Calling Giuliani 'a Hand Grenade'". The New York Times.
  125. ^ Lederman, Josh; Helsel, Phil (October 14, 2019). "Bolton called Ukrainian investigation effort a 'drug deal,' witness tells Congress". NBC News.
  126. ^ Desiderio, Andrew; Cheney, Kyle (October 14, 2019). "Trump's former Russia aide met with White House lawyer over Giuliani". Politico.
  127. ^ Press Briefing with White House Acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney on YouTube
  128. ^ "Mick Mulvaney suggests Trump withheld Ukraine aid in quid pro quo". The Guardian. October 18, 2019. Retrieved October 18, 2019.
  129. ^ Hamburger, Tom; Leonnig, Carol D.; Dawsey, Josh (November 10, 2019). "Mulvaney's move to join impeachment testimony lawsuit rankles Bolton allies". The Washington Post. Retrieved November 11, 2019.
  130. ^ Lipton, Eric (February 20, 2020). "Emails Show Budget Office Working to Carry Out Ukraine Aid Freeze". The New York Times.
  131. ^ Wise, Justin (January 22, 2020). "Trump admin releases trove of documents on Ukrainian military aid". The Hill. Retrieved March 7, 2020.
  132. ^ Porter, Tom (February 20, 2020). "Mick Mulvaney said the deep state is '100% true,' and government officials should obey Trump or quit". Business Insider. Retrieved April 3, 2022.
  133. ^ Melendez, Pilar (February 28, 2020). "Mick Mulvaney: Media Is Exaggerating Coronavirus Coverage to 'Bring Down the President'". The Daily Beast. Retrieved March 9, 2020.
  134. ^ O'Donovan, Brien (May 6, 2020). "New US Special Envoy to Northern Ireland sworn in". RTE. Dublin, Ireland: Raidió Teilifís Éireann.
  135. ^ Stanton, Zack (December 29, 2020). "The Worst Predictions of 2020". Politico. Retrieved December 30, 2020.
  136. ^ Collins, Kaitlan; Salama, Vivian; Tapper, Jake; Atwood, Kylie (January 6, 2021). "Trump's deputy national security adviser resigns as other top officials consider quitting over Capitol riot". CNN. Retrieved January 7, 2021.
  137. ^ Williams, Jordan (January 7, 2021). "Mick Mulvaney resigns from Trump administration: 'I can't stay here'". The Hill. Retrieved January 7, 2021.
  138. ^ "Heritage Seeks New Leader as James Plans to Step Down | RealClearPolitics". www.realclearpolitics.com. Retrieved October 12, 2021.
  139. ^ "Arena Profile: Rep. Mick Mulvaney". The Arena. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
  140. ^ "White House Says No Conflict of Interest with Mulvaney and Apple | TYT Network". tytnetwork.com. November 20, 2017. Retrieved December 11, 2017.
  141. ^ Garside, Juliette (October 26, 2012). "Apple's investment manager wrestles with $120bn problem". The Guardian. Retrieved December 11, 2017.
edit
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mick Mulvaney.
 
Wikiquote has quotations related to Mick Mulvaney.
  • Profile at Office of Management and Budget
South Carolina House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the South Carolina House of Representatives
from the 45th district
2007–2009 		Succeeded by
Deborah Long
South Carolina Senate
Preceded by Member of the South Carolina Senate
from the 16th district
2009–2011 		Succeeded by
U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from South Carolina's 5th congressional district
2011–2017 		Succeeded by
Political offices
Preceded by Director of the Office of Management and Budget
2017–2020 		Succeeded by
Preceded by White House Chief of Staff
Acting
2019–2020 		Succeeded by
Government offices
Preceded by Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Acting
2017–2018 		Succeeded by
Diplomatic posts
Vacant
Title last held by
Gary Hart
2017 		United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland
2020–2021 		Vacant
Title next held by
Joe Kennedy III
2022
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded byas Former US Representative Order of precedence of the United States
as Former US Representative 		Succeeded byas Former US Representative
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mick_Mulvaney&oldid=1258316278"