block certification of the results for President-elect Joe Biden's 2020 United States presidential election. Fallon voted to include provisions for drafting women in the National Defense Authorization Act of 2022. Committee assignments Committee on Armed Services Subcommittee on Military Personnel Subcommittee on Cyber, Innovative Technologies and Information Systems United States House Committee on Oversight and Reform Subcommittee on Environment Caucus memberships Republican Study Committee Congressional Western Caucus Values Action Team Working Forests Caucus Congressional Taiwan Caucus Second Amendment Caucus Special Operations Forces (SOF) Caucus Depot Caucus F-35 Caucus Conservative Climate Caucus Investigation In February 2022, the Office of Congressional Ethics (OCE) board filed a report stating that there was "substantial reason to believe" that Fallon had violated a federal stock law. The House Committee on Ethics released that report on May 31, 2022, indicating that it was investigating Fallon over repeated reporting violations of the STOCK Act, enacted in 2012 to prevent insider trading using non-public information by members of Congress and other government employees. Members of Congress are required to report any stock transaction over $1,000 within 45 days. Violations are subject to a $200 fine. The OCE report stated that during the first half of 2021, Fallon filed late reports representing as much as $17.53 million in trades. An OCE review of his record began in the fall of 2021. Reports for trades made in December 2021 again missed the required filing date. The OCE report states, "Rep. Fallon produced a limited set of documents to the OCE and declined to interview with the OCE. This non-cooperation undermined the OCE's ability to verify Rep. Fallon's overall STOCK Act compliance and to fully assess the reasons for his late filings." Fallon initially claimed he thought that reporting was required annually, as in the Texas legislature. On March 18, 2022, one of his lawyers, Kate Belinski, sent the OCE a letter insisting that Fallon's beliefs were "a common misconception, which, coupled with the overwhelming amount of information new members and their staff receive at the beginning of their terms, often results in inadvertent" late disclosures. She insisted that Fallon had cooperated by providing the documents OCE requested. But the OCE report noted Fallon's "late disclosure of reportable transactions, which continued even after he was on notice of his STOCK Act filing obligations". Personal life Fallon is married to Susan Kimberly Garner; they have two sons. During his tenure in the