In the short time that Zachary Nunn (R, IA-03) has been in Congress, he has been a staunch ally of Wall Street, big banks, and big tech companies in finance against the interests of everyday people, workers, and communities. Nunn overwhelmingly used his voting power to support Congressional measures making it easier for these corporations to increase their profits by ripping people off and taking advantage of the millions of people that rely on financial products to manage their household budgets and save for retirement.
On February 1st 2025, Americans for Financial Reform released a report providing a snapshot of how every member of Congress voted on consumer and housing protections, corporate governance, climate financial regulation, capital markets and investor protections, financial technology and cryptocurrencies, systemic risk and financial stability, and other financial industry-related measures during the 118th Congress.
Americans for Financial Reform released this report providing a snapshot of how every member of Congress voted on consumer protections, climate financial regulation, Wall Street, and financial industry legislative measures during the 117th Congress. The report includes a selection of votes on legislation and on confirmations of President Biden’s nominees to positions central to financial regulation and
In February, 2021 Americans for Financial Reform released a report providing a snapshot of how every member of Congress voted on consumer protections, Wall Street, and financial industry legislative measures during the 116th Congress. The report includes a selection of important bills and amendments aimed at shaping the U.S. financial system and regulatory landscape and establishing priorities
In February 2019, Americans for Financial Reform released a report showing how the 115th U.S. Congress dealt with questions involving Wall Street and the financial industry.
In January 2017, Americans for Financial Reform released a report compiling votes cast by members of the 114th Congress on a selection of important bills, amendments, and resolutions related to the structure and regulation of the financial system. The votes listed and described here are, in the first place, a record of actions by lawmakers facing
