
United States Representative from Oklahoma's 4th congressional district (Chair, House Committee on Appropriations)[1],[2]
Tom Cole is a Republican U.S. Representative from Oklahoma's 4th congressional district, serving since January 2003. He has chaired the House Appropriations Committee since April 10, 2024, having chaired the Rules Committee from 2023 to 2024.
Was jedes Jahr zusammenkam: das Gehalt, plus Nebeneinkünfte, Tantiemen, Werbeverträge, Preisgelder und Kapitalerträge, soweit eine Quelle sie ausweist. Eine Offenlegung der Finanzen nennt Spannen, die auch als solche angezeigt werden.
Gesundheit, Gewicht und Religion erscheinen nur, wo die Person, ihr Arzt oder ein seriöses Medium sie veröffentlicht hat; jede Angabe verlinkt auf ihre Quelle.
Ein Oktagon für jede Lebensphase von Tom Cole. Jede der acht Achsen wird anhand einer schriftlichen Rubrik aus dokumentierten Belegen mit Quelle von 0 bis 5 bewertet; eine Achse ohne Beleg ist eine Lücke, keine Null. Es gibt keine Gesamtsumme und keine ideale Form: Es ist ein Profil, kein Ranking. Aussehen und Persönlichkeit sind keine Achsen, weil sie sich nicht aus Belegen bewerten lassen.
Keine Gesamtsumme und keine Idealform: Eine längere Achse bedeutet mehr davon, eine lange Achse „Fehlverhalten“ also mehr dokumentiertes Fehlverhalten.
CBO's October 29, 2025 analysis of a lapse in appropriations estimated that a 4- to 8-week shutdown would cut annualized Q4 2025 real GDP growth by 1.0 to 2.0 percentage points, with most of the loss later recovered but $7 billion to $14 billion of output permanently lost. This act provides FY2026 appropriations for multiple divisions (defense, labor-HHS-education, transportation-HUD, financial services, state/national security), removing the funding-lapse risk for those agencies for the fiscal year. The avoided loss is small relative to GDP and temporary in scope, so the benefit is scored modestly.
[8]CBO's October 29, 2025 analysis of a lapse in appropriations estimated that a 4- to 8-week shutdown would cut annualized Q4 2025 real GDP growth by 1.0 to 2.0 percentage points, with most of the loss later recovered but $7 billion to $14 billion of output permanently lost. Division A funds all twelve regular appropriations bills at prior-year levels through the end of FY2025 (Sept. 30, 2025), removing the lapse risk at the March 14, 2025 deadline. The avoided loss is small relative to GDP and temporary in scope, so the benefit is scored modestly.
[8]CBO's October 29, 2025 analysis of a lapse in appropriations estimated that a 4- to 8-week shutdown would cut annualized Q4 2025 real GDP growth by 1.0 to 2.0 percentage points, with most of the loss later recovered but $7 billion to $14 billion of output permanently lost. It extends FY2024 funding through March 14, 2025, avoiding a lapse at the December 2024 deadline. The avoided loss is small relative to GDP and temporary in scope, so the benefit is scored modestly.
[8]CBO's October 29, 2025 analysis of a lapse in appropriations estimated that a 4- to 8-week shutdown would cut annualized Q4 2025 real GDP growth by 1.0 to 2.0 percentage points, with most of the loss later recovered but $7 billion to $14 billion of output permanently lost. It continues FY2025 appropriations through December 20, 2024, avoiding a lapse on October 1, 2024. The avoided loss is small relative to GDP and temporary in scope, so the benefit is scored modestly.
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