By james art On Wednesday, the US Senate confirmed that Kelly Loffler, a Georgia businesswoman and a former senator, to manage the small business administration, returning President Donald Trump’s President Donald Trump in Washington.
In the SBA Loeffler, it will monitor the entity, which is described as the only federal agency at a cabinet level “entirely dedicated to small business”, providing “consultation, capital and negotiation of expertise as the sole resource and voice in the nation for small business. “Usually the Agency – which was founded in 1953 – borrows disaster loans in economic injuries to help meet the needs of the working capital caused by disaster, loans that can be used to pay fixed debts, wages, payable and other expenses that would be fulfilled if they were going to be fulfilled, if they would be met, if they were going to be met if they were going to be fulfilled if they were going to be fulfilled if they would be fulfilled if they would have been fulfilled if they were fulfilled if they were fulfilled if costs and other costs were fulfilled if they would be fulfilled if fixed debts were fulfilled, payable and other expenses and other costs if they were fulfilled if they had been fulfilled if they had been fulfilled if they had been fulfilled if they had been fulfilled if they had been fulfilled, if they had been fulfilled if they were fulfilled, If fixed obligations are fulfilled, payable and other expense not for the disaster.
The Senate confirmed Loeffler when voting 52-46.
Loffler, who co -chaired the Second Investigative Trump Committee, briefly served in the US Senate in the last year of the president’s first term. Appointing it to the Senate to fill in the term of Johnny Isaacson, Georgia Go Gov.
Loeffler’s confirmation also adds another member of the Cabinet of significant wealth to the Second President’s President’s administration. Loeffler – a former owner and CEO of WNBA, who during his short stay on the Capitol hill was the most rich member of the Senate – is married to Jeffrey, the CEO of the InterContinental Exchange, the publicly traded company that owns the New York stock market.