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releases: https://nikemawilliams.house.gov/posts/congresswoman-nikema-williams-raises-questions-on-anonymous-shell-companies-money-laundering-in-financial-services-committee

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Data license: MIT · Data source: dwillis/congress-press

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url title date year month party chamber state member_name bioguide_id domain scraper source date_source text has_text collected_at updated_at
https://nikemawilliams.house.gov/posts/congresswoman-nikema-williams-raises-questions-on-anonymous-shell-companies-money-laundering-in-financial-services-committee Congresswoman Nikema Williams Raises Questions on Anonymous Shell Companies & Money Laundering in Financial Services Committee 2026-06-10 2026 2026-06 Democrat House GA Nikema Williams W000788 nikemawilliams.house.gov nikemawilliams https://nikemawilliams.house.gov/press scraper WASHINGTON – Congresswoman Nikema Williams (GA-05) continued fighting for transparency, accountability, and safer communities as she raised questions in the exclusive House Financial Services Committee on how foreign criminals are laundering money through American real estate using anonymous LLCs. Neighborhoods like Atlanta’s Ashview Heights have been impacted by these anonymous shell companies, leaving blighted properties in communities with no record of a property owner. Congresswoman Nikema Williams highlighted how the Corporate Transparency Act could shine a light on this issue as Republicans attempt to dismantle the legislation. Remarks as prepared: “I represent Georgia’s Fighting Fifth Congressional District, centered in Atlanta. And I want to talk about something that sounds complicated but is actually very simple. Foreign criminals laundering money through American real estate using anonymous LLCs. Here is how it works. They buy property, the LLC has no identifiable owner, the property sits while the money gets clean. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution documented exactly what anonymous LLC ownership looks like on the ground in Ashview Heights when a shell company owned a blighted property and a reporter spent a week trying to find the actual owners. This is because the U.S. law didn’t require anyone to say. And that is a problem. We can’t know if it’s a small investor, a multinational company, or a criminal network. And right now we have no way to find out. Congress passed the Corporate Transparency Act to fix this but Republicans are determined to roll it back. I have a few questions about what that actually cost us.” 1 2026-06-11T06:38:38Z 2026-06-11T06:41:07Z
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