The federal civil service, the overall economy and efficiency of government operations, government management and accounting measures, the Postal Service, the National Archives, federal paperwork reduction, the District of Columbia, and reorganizations of the executive branch.
House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform has 47 members, made up of 26 Republicans and 21 Democrats. James Comer chairs it. Robert Garcia is the ranking member, which is the senior post held by the minority party. House committee assignments are made at the start of each 2-year Congress, so membership can change substantially after every general election. The membership below is generated from the roster this site maintains against clerk.house.gov and senate.gov.
Jurisdiction source: House Rule X
How business reaches this committee
House Rule X gives this committee the subjects above. Each bill introduced in the House is referred to the committee whose Rule X jurisdiction covers its primary subject, and a bill that spans several subjects can go to more than one committee at once. This committee then decides whether to hold hearings, amend the text and report it to the floor.
Subcommittees
The committee divides its work among 7 subcommittees:
- Subcommittee on Cybersecurity, Information Technology, and Government Innovation
- Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Energy Policy, and Regulatory Affairs
- Subcommittee on Government Operations
- Subcommittee on Health Care and Financial Services
- Subcommittee on Military and Foreign Affairs
- Subcommittee on Federal Law Enforcement
- Subcommittee on Delivering on Government Efficiency
Who serves on it
47 members sit on the committee: 26 Republicans and 21 Democrats. That gives the majority 26 of the 47 seats. James Comer is the chair. Robert Garcia is the ranking member. They hold 46 district seats and 1 delegate seat, and each seat has its own page on this site.
Following its work
Hearing notices, markup schedules, witness lists and published reports live on the committee’s own site, linked at the top of this page. The full member list below links to each member’s page here, with contact details and the seat they hold. For background on how seats and chairs are handed out, read How congressional committees work. For what happens to a bill after a committee reports it, read How a bill becomes law. To look up who represents a particular place, start at Browse all 435 districts.
Members
- James ComerRKentucky 1Chair
- Robert GarciaDCalifornia 42Ranking Member
- Andy BiggsRArizona 5
- Anna Paulina LunaRFlorida 13
- Ayanna PressleyDMassachusetts 7
- Brandon GillRTexas 26
- Brian JackRGeorgia 3
- Byron DonaldsRFlorida 19
- Christian D. MenefeeDTexas 18
- Clay HigginsRLouisiana 3
- Dave MinDCalifornia 47
- Eleanor Holmes NortonDDistrict of Columbia delegate
- Elijah CraneRArizona 2
- Emily RandallDWashington 6
- Eric BurlisonRMissouri 7
- Gary J. PalmerRAlabama 6
- Glenn GrothmanRWisconsin 6
- Greg CasarDTexas 35
- James R. WalkinshawDVirginia 11
- Jasmine CrockettDTexas 30
- Jim JordanROhio 4
- John J. McGuire IIIRVirginia 5
- Kweisi MfumeDMaryland 7
- Lateefah SimonDCalifornia 12
- Lauren BoebertRColorado 4
- Maxwell FrostDFlorida 10
- Melanie A. StansburyDNew Mexico 1
- Michael CloudRTexas 27
- Michael R. TurnerROhio 10
- Nancy MaceRSouth Carolina 1
- Nicholas A. LangworthyRNew York 23
- Pat FallonRTexas 4
- Paul A. GosarRArizona 9
- Pete SessionsRTexas 17
- Raja KrishnamoorthiDIllinois 8
- Rashida TlaibDMichigan 12
- Richard McCormickRGeorgia 7
- Ro KhannaDCalifornia 17
- Scott PerryRPennsylvania 10
- Shontel M. BrownDOhio 11
- Stephen F. LynchDMassachusetts 8
- Suhas SubramanyamDVirginia 10
- Tim BurchettRTennessee 2
- Virginia FoxxRNorth Carolina 5
- Wesley BellDMissouri 1
- William R. Timmons IVRSouth Carolina 4
- Yassamin AnsariDArizona 3
47 members. Generated from the roster this site holds, checked against the Clerk of the House and the Senate committee lists on September 26, 2026.