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Entities › U.S. House Committee on Ethics
UH

U.S. House Committee on Ethics

House voted 357-65 in March 2026 to bury Mace's resolution to release Ethics Committee sexual-misconduct records

Agency · United States · Organization

The U.S. House Committee on Ethics, known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct until the 112th Congress, was established in 1967 according to Wikipedia. It sets ethical conduct rules for House members, investigates possible violations, recommends action to the full House and advises members. It has ten seats, split evenly between five Republicans and five Democrats; Rep. Michael Guest (R-Miss.) is chair and Rep. Mark DeSaulnier (D-Calif.) is ranking member. NBC News reports that Guest and DeSaulnier argued releasing sexual-misconduct investigation records could chill victim cooperation and witness participation, and on March 4, 2026 the House voted 357-65 to refer Rep. Nancy Mace's resolution to publish those reports back to the committee. The committee also receives referrals from the Office of Congressional Ethics/Conduct; in a December 2014 report (H. Rept. 113-665) it found Rep. Judy Chu violated House Rule XXIII by interfering with its investigation, and in July 2025 it found substantial evidence that Rep. Mike Kelly failed in his duty of candor.

29Open stories
1 of 3Responded
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Connections

● confirmed by a primary document · ○ reported

Roles

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The Jan. 6 Select Committee referred Representatives Jordan, Perry and Biggs and Leader McCarthy to the House Ethics Committee for failure to comply with subpoenas.
Jim Jordan
1 source
HomeFeedProfile
Final Report of the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol, Executive Summary (U.S. Government Publishing Office, Dec 2022) — Final Report of the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol, Executive Summary (U.S. Government Publishing Office, Dec 2022)Document
refers Leader McCarthy and Representatives Jordan, Perry, and Biggs for sanction by the House Ethics Committee for failure to comply with subpoenas
○
The Jan. 6 select committee referred four GOP members of Congress, including Rep. Scott Perry, to the House Ethics Committee for sanctions for failing to comply with its subpoenas.
Scott Perry4 members referred.
1 source
  • CBS News — CBS News, Jan. 6 committee refers 4 GOP congressmen to House Ethics Committee for sanctioning (Dec 19, 2022)referred four GOP members of Congress to the House Ethics Committee for sanctions for failing to comply with the select committee's subpoenas

Figures

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On July 29, 2022, the U.S. House Committee on Ethics unanimously voted to dismiss the referral concerning Reps. Suozzi, Jacobs and Fallon.
1 source
  • House Office of Congressional Conduct (formerly OCE), investigation 21-6367: Rep. Thomas Suozzi — House Office of Congressional Conduct (formerly OCE), investigation 21-6367: Rep. Thomas SuozziDocumentOn July 29, 2022, the Committee on Ethics unanimously voted to dismiss the referral regarding Reps. Suozzi, Jacobs and Fallon.
●
The House Ethics Committee unanimously closed the Office of Congressional Ethics referral involving Rep. Sanford Bishop and announced it would take no further action.
No sanction announced.
1 source
  • House Committee on Ethics - statement on personal use of campaign funds, December 30, 2024 — House Committee on Ethics - statement on personal use of campaign funds, December 30, 2024DocumentCommittee unanimously closed several matters, including the OCE referral involving Rep. Bishop; it will take no further action

Topics

Oversight & ethics enforcement17Transparency17Conflicts of interest6Misused public funds4Courts & justice2Elections & campaigns2Sexual abuse & harassment2Abuse of power & retaliation1Bribery & corruption1Physical & psychological abuse1

Stories about U.S. House Committee on Ethics

Arizona · Oversight & ethics enforcement
House Select Committee on January 6 referred Rep. Andy Biggs to the House Ethics Committee for not complying with its subpoena; Biggs called the subpoena illegitimate; no Ethics outcome published, Dec 2022
Confirmed · 3 sources · Not yet contacted
Open
California · Oversight & ethics enforcement
House Ethics Committee issued a public letter of reproval to Rep. Judy Chu for interfering with its investigation, and found no evidence she knew staff did campaign work on official time, 2014
Confirmed · 3 sources · Oversight
Open
Georgia · Misused public funds
Office of Congressional Ethics found substantial reason to believe Rep. Sanford Bishop's campaign spent funds on personal or non-campaign expenses and that office funds paid for holiday parties; House Ethics closed the matter in 2024 with no further action, and Bishop's counsel acknowledged campaign mistakes
Confirmed · 5 sources · Oversight
Open
Georgia · Transparency
Rep. Rich McCormick filed House reports in September 2025 for 24 stock purchases made in March 2023, 872 days after the deadline; the trades had been listed on his annual disclosure, and no Ethics Committee action was found
Confirmed · 6 sources · Oversight
Open
Georgia · Transparency
Rep. Rick Allen's August 10, 2023 House report disclosed 137 new transactions dated 2017 to 2023, 136 of them past the 45-day deadline; his office blamed a compliance firm, and no public Ethics Committee penalty was found
Confirmed · 3 sources · Oversight
Open
Illinois · Transparency
Rep. Brad Schneider's 2020-2022 House filings reported four Trupanion stock sales 67 to 506 days after the STOCK Act deadline, by the dates printed on the reports
Confirmed · 5 sources · Oversight
Open
Louisiana · Transparency
Rep. Julia Letlow filed a House report in January 2026 listing about 210 stock trades not reported within the STOCK Act's 45-day deadline
Confirmed · 5 sources · Oversight
Open
New York · Transparency
House Ethics Committee found Rep. Gregory Meeks failed to disclose a $40,000 loan from a district businessman as a liability on his financial disclosure statements, found no credible evidence the errors were knowing or willful, and took no further action, 2012
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
Ohio · Physical & psychological abuse
House Ethics Committee is reviewing allegations that Rep. Max Miller may have engaged in domestic violence and abuse or illegal drug use; Miller denies them and said he would request the review; no finding announced, Aug. 2026
Confirmed · 2 sources · Oversight
Open
Ohio · Oversight & ethics enforcement
Jan. 6 Select Committee referred Rep. Jim Jordan to the House Ethics Committee in December 2022 for not complying with its subpoena; his office called the referral a partisan stunt, and no Ethics Committee action has been announced
Confirmed · 4 sources · Not yet contacted
Open
Texas · Transparency
House Ethics Committee dismissed a referral over Rep. Pat Fallon's late disclosure of 122 stock transactions in 2021, after the Office of Congressional Ethics found substantial reason to believe he filed late; the Committee found no clear evidence the lapses were knowing or willful, 2022
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
Texas · Misused public funds
Office of Congressional Ethics twice found substantial reason to believe Rep. Ronny Jackson's campaign payments to a private club may have been personal use or not bona fide campaign spending; House Ethics Committee closed the matters in Dec. 2024, saying it found no evidence any Member intentionally misused campaign funds, 2021-2024
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
Texas · Bribery & corruption
Rep. Henry Cuellar was indicted on federal bribery and money-laundering charges in 2024, denied wrongdoing, and was pardoned in December 2025 before trial; a House Ethics subcommittee investigation was re-authorized in July 2025
Confirmed · 6 sources · Oversight
Open
New York · Transparency
House Office of Congressional Ethics found substantial reason to believe Rep. Thomas Suozzi failed to file periodic transaction reports for stock trades; the House Ethics Committee dismissed the referral, 2022
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
Georgia · Misused public funds
Office of Congressional Conduct found substantial reason to believe Rep. Mike Collins retained a district intern whose work did not match her pay; House Ethics review continues, 2026
Confirmed · 6 sources · Oversight
Open
Colorado · Transparency
House records show Rep. Boebert disclosed eight May 2021 trades in her husband's account on an annual report filed August 2022, and list no periodic transaction reports
Confirmed · 3 sources · Oversight
Open
Florida · Transparency
Office of Congressional Ethics found substantial reason to believe Rep. John Rutherford filed stock transaction reports late (157 late-reported transactions, 2017-2021); House Ethics Committee dismissed the referral, 2022
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
Florida · Transparency
Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz's stock transaction reports disclosed seven transactions from 2020 to 2024 more than 45 days after they occurred, five of them in a dependent child's account
Confirmed · 5 sources · Oversight
Open
Michigan · Transparency
House Ethics Committee found Rep. Bill Huizenga's campaign recordkeeping violated a House rule, found no clear personal use of campaign funds and imposed no sanction, 2024
Confirmed · 5 sources · Oversight
Open
Mississippi · Transparency
Rep. Michael Guest reported three December 2025 stock sales by a family trust to the House Clerk in August 2026, months past the STOCK Act's 45-day deadline; he said a compliance firm missed them
Confirmed · 3 sources · Oversight
Open
New York · Transparency
House filing shows Rep. Ritchie Torres disclosed more than 70 stock purchases months past the STOCK Act's 45-day deadline; his office confirmed the violation and said a third-party manager made the trades, 2025
Confirmed · 2 sources · Oversight
Open
Pennsylvania · Conflicts of interest
House Ethics Committee reproved Rep. Mike Kelly in 2025 for failing to meet his duty of candor in its probe of his wife's Cleveland-Cliffs stock purchase; it found no substantial evidence of insider trading or a conflict-of-interest violation
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
California · Sexual abuse & harassment
House Ethics Committee announced it is reviewing allegations that Rep. Jimmy Gomez may have engaged in sexual misconduct, including inappropriate sexual contact with a House staffer; no finding has been issued, 2026
Confirmed · 3 sources · Oversight
Open
Indiana · Misused public funds
House Office of Congressional Ethics referred Rep. Marlin Stutzman to the Ethics Committee, citing substantial reason to believe campaign funds paid for a personal family trip; he denied a violation, and the Committee published no finding before he left the House, 2016
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
Minnesota · Transparency
House Clerk filing shows Rep. Kelly Morrison reported eight trades, worth $1.41 million to $2.91 million combined, after the STOCK Act's 45-day deadline, by about four weeks to more than a year; her office attributed the delay to her investment manager and said she would pay any fine, 2026
Confirmed · 4 sources · Oversight
Open
Pennsylvania · Oversight & ethics enforcement
House Jan. 6 Select Committee referred Rep. Scott Perry to the House Ethics Committee for not complying with its subpoena, 2022; no Ethics Committee sanction has been reported
Confirmed · 3 sources · Oversight
Open
Virginia · Transparency
House Clerk records show Rep. John McGuire filed candidate financial disclosure reports covering periods through November 2023 and April 2024 on April 25, 2025, after the June 2024 primary he won
Confirmed · 7 sources · Oversight
Open
New Jersey · Courts & justice
Federal indictment charges Rep. LaMonica McIver with three counts of assaulting or impeding federal officers at Delaney Hall in May 2025; Third Circuit let two counts proceed and remanded the third, Aug. 2026; no trial or conviction yet
Confirmed · 5 sources · Oversight
Open
United States · Transparency
House voted 357-65 to block release of Congress's own sexual misconduct records; Mace called out 'Epstein Files' hypocrisy
Confirmed · 5 sources · Responded
Open