Kelly Loeffler is appointed by Trump to head the Small Business Administration

kelly-loeffler-is-appointed-by-trump-to-head-the-small-business-administration

Washington, D.C. – To the shock of many, recent turnover has appointed Kelly Loeffler, a Republican senator from Georgia, as the president of the Small Business Administration. News broke earlier today and is part of Trump’s full campaign to innovate the trend of economic recovery amid the still-wrapping-up COVID-19 pandemic.

Former Georgia Senator Kelly Loeffler has been selected to lead the Small Business Administration because of her extensive background in finance and business. This appointment is a big step in her political career from the private sector into public life. After being appointed by former Georgia Governor Brian Kemp in 2019, Loeffler has remained highly polarizing in the short time she served in the Senate, particularly since her loss in the special election held in 2020. Still, some Republican leaders view Loeffler as a major player, making this appointment to lead the SBA as another attempt to use business acumen for the better economic good.

The SBA administrator will be in charge of an agency to assist once such an important front line in support of small businesses devastated by the pandemic. Hence, the SBA is called on to provide disaster relief loans and grants and connect to that much-cherished understanding of government support key cog in the fight to save small businesses. Loeffler envisioned this financial background as helping in assessing challenges and seeing to it that relief is given effectively.

In a statement, President Trump said: “She will be invaluable in helping America’s small businesses to recover and prosper because of her deep knowledge of finance and commitment to economic development.” The post indeed excites Loeffler, who is keen to go on and work in this direction, because it works excellently with her passion for creating opportunities and economic coherence.

While some critics question Loeffler’s connections with corporate interests, her supporters note that private sector experience will come as a breath of fresh air to the government-owned small business programs. She is likely to face confirmation hearings by the Senate in the weeks ahead.

As a nation looks to rebound from the economic fallout of the pandemic, all eyes will be upon Loeffler as she assumes this critical leadership role.