Nicole Malliotakis
The Public Record
Nicole Malliotakis is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing New York's 11th congressional district since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, she is notable for being the first Greek-American woman elected to Congress. Malliotakis has focused on issues such as public safety, economic development, and infrastructure during her tenure. She has been an outspoken advocate for her constituents, often addressing local concerns and participating in discussions about state and national policies.
Tripling the deduction to $30,000 will provide much-needed relief for the middle-class and cover 98% of families in my district.
There is general consensus that we have no interest in supporting millionaires and billionaires, and this needs to be targeted relief for middle class families.
I thank my good friend and colleague, Monica De La Cruz, for joining me in this effort. I also thank my colleagues on the other side of the aisle who have cosponsored our legislation, H.R. 1329. Today, we conclude Women's History Month. It…
I thank the chairman and the Ways and Means Committee staff for working with me on this legislation to combat mail theft and fraud. A few months ago, I raised the issue of stolen checks to the Ways and Means Committee after my office had…
I thank the gentleman for yielding. It is unconscionable to me that our colleagues on the other side are actually continuing to fight to protect fraudsters, going so far as to even say that if they just stole $500,000 that they should not…
You can't disregard the damage that the Biden administration did to our economy with their regulations, with their inflationary spending, with the -- the interest rates that have skyrocketed because of his policies.
To provide a legitimate government ID to individuals in the country illegally then gives them access to government buildings and services is just another incentive [to come here]
This idea that they're going to just fire people via Twitter, Elon Musk, that to me seems rash. It seems not appropriate.
This idea that they were going to just fire people via Twitter, Elon Musk, that to me, seems rash, it seems not appropriate.
We need to do this with a scalpel, I’ve said this repeatedly, not a sledgehammer.
I have people who are senior citizens, who are developmentally disabled or have other disabilities in my district, and they rely on this Medicaid health care, and I don't want to see them be impacted by it.
Medicaid recipients would not be removed from the rolls unless they are not fulfilling the work requirements, and they're not citizens.
There’s a little bit of frustration among those of us who do have large Medicaid populations that we have not been engaged [by leadership] as much as some of the members of the Freedom Caucus in this process.
I'm glad that the president and Tom Homan put pressure on Mayor Adams to finally do this.
As our Nation celebrates Black History Month, I rise to honor Staten Island's own Black Angels. Seventy years ago, tuberculosis plagued our Nation, killing over 1 billion worldwide and accounting for nearly 18 percent of all deaths in New…
My constituents are now being double-tolled to drive into the center of the city in which they live.
This week marks the 51st anniversary of the Battle of the Sexes, the female versus male tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs, played on September 20, 1973. Mr. Speaker, 90 million people in the world tuned in to watch as…
I thank Chairman Smith for advocating for this bill, working to bring it to the floor, and making sure that we do not have foreign election interference. Mr. Speaker, my legislation, H.R. 8314, the No Foreign Election Interference Act…
I thank Congressman D'Esposito for bringing us together tonight to honor the 2,977 victims of September 11 but also the many more who have died since. I thank him for his service in the NYPD to the city of New York. Madam Speaker, 23 years…
And I will say also that Lieutenant--your lieutenant and successor, Governor Kathy Hochul, is just as determined to hide the truth from New Yorkers as you were.
Your Administration reported 6,000 deaths. The true toll was 11,400, nearly double.





