Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, says Congress will go after former President Barack Obama’s pension.

Chaffetz, who’s back in Washington, D.C., in preparation for Thursday’s vote on a new health care bill, tweeted out a USA Today story on Wednesday afternoon that reported Congress might go after Obama’s pension after the former president earned $400,000 for a recent speech.

Chaffetz, in his tweet, said, “yes it will," signaling Congress will target Obama's pension.

Obama's $400,000 speech could prompt Congress to go after his pension https://t.co/h17muKPMmE via @USATODAY Yes, it will — Jason Chaffetz (@jasoninthehouse) May 4, 2017

USA Today reported that Congress will reintroduce a bill (which they also hope President Donald Trump will sign) that will affect former presidents’ pensions if they make outside income of $400,000 or more.

According to USA Today, the bill would limit presidents’ pensions at $200,000, along with $200,000 in expenses, when they make $400,000 in additional income.

Both the House and Senate supported the bipartisan bill last year, USA Today reported.

Obama vetoed the bill.

"The Obama hypocrisy on this issue is revealing," said Chaffetz, who is chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee and sponsor of the 2016 bill, according to USA Today. "His veto was very self-serving."

Chaffetz and Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, will sponsor the Senate companion of the bill. They plan to introduce the Presidential Allowance Modernization Act later this month.

Eric Schultz, a spokesman for Obama, said the $400,000 won’t influence the president and he will continue to push for financial reforms, The Hill reported.

Obama and his wife, Michelle, plan to donate $2 million to summer jobs program in Chicago, HuffPost reported.