I introduced the Trump Accounts for All Generations Act to ensure that every future generation of Americans can have a strong financial start in life.
Adrian Smith
The Public Record
Adrian Michael Smith is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Nebraska's 3rd congressional district since January 4, 2007. A member of the Republican Party, Smith has focused on issues such as agriculture, energy, and economic development during his time in office. He has been involved in various legislative efforts aimed at supporting rural communities and promoting job growth in Nebraska. Smith has also served on several committees, including the House Ways and Means Committee, which plays a key role in shaping tax and economic policy.
★ Featured Quote
September 23, 2026
My Federal Scholarship Tax Credit marked a critical victory for educational freedom nationwide. However, I know our work is not done.…
— Adrian Smith
The Trump Account contribution pilot program opened the door for parents to provide their children with a strong financial foundation from day one. But this historic investment is at risk of disappearing after President Trump leaves…
If this resolution is instead driven by a newfound tariff skepticism, I urge them to allow the Supreme Court to first make its decision. To overlook the very basis of the emergency in the hope of removing tariffs for which the President…
I am glad to offer my thanks and gratitude to James Min, as well. I appreciate the fact that when I was a brand-new Member of Congress, a while back, that he has always been a great help not just to me but to anyone who asks. I am grateful…
The American people want us to have a thoughtful exchange on this. Let's elevate the debate and stick to the facts, realizing we can do well for the American people by doing so.
Make no mistake, the new USMCA dispute against Canada's DST is a positive step, but it is too little, too late.
If our tech sector was its own country, its economy would be the eighth largest in the world.
Since its inception in 2000, the AGOA Program has been the cornerstone of U.S. trade and economic engagement with sub-Saharan Africa.
This is especially important as countries like China and Russia seek to spread their malign influence globally.
These programs are designed to foster economic growth in some of the least developed countries and economies in the world while strengthening U.S. leadership and influence abroad.
Today's hearing is an important opportunity to discuss the set of trade preferences programs scheduled to expire in 2025.
I am pleased that this committee has already advanced legislation I introduced with Representative Steel to permanently extend first-dollar HDHP coverage for telehealth.
Telehealth has been a game changer for access to care in rural areas such as my district in Nebraska.
The program's creation and ongoing expansion pose a threat to taxpayers' freedom from government overreach, and its shaky rollout and structural flaws have already come at a steep price.
When it is 80-plus percent of the time they are failing and people are losing all of their equity then it is designed to fail.
We must understand our history, especially when it is as horrific as the massacre was, so we do not repeat it.
This legislation would take a parcel of land into restricted fee status for the Oglala Sioux Tribe and the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe.
We should put tariffs on all products imported from China until we achieve balanced trade, and we must insist that they buy our products if they want access to our markets.
Our bill, the Educational Choice for Children Act, is an innovative policy mechanism to provide deserving students of all backgrounds with more options to fund their education needs, something we should all be able to agree on.





