The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, or SAVE Act, would require proof of U.S. citizenship to vote.
Bryan Steil
The Public Record
Bryan George Steil is an American politician and member of the Republican Party, currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Wisconsin's 1st congressional district since January 3, 2019. He was born on March 3, 1982. Steil has focused on various issues during his time in office, including economic development, job creation, and support for small businesses. He has also been an advocate for digital assets and technology innovation, emphasizing the importance of the U.S. leading in this area.
I will continue to ensure this Committee keeps to work to strengthening our elections.
This Committee has passed comprehensive election integrity legislation this Congress.
As Chairman, I am committed to working with States to ensure elections run smoothly and without foreign interference.
I again thank the Modernization Subcommittee chairwoman, Stephanie Bice, for her leadership on this measure. I also thank Ranking Member Kilmer, as well as Representatives Carey and Morelle. I urge my colleagues to support H.R. 7593, and I…
The Supreme Court's decision in Loper Bright overturning the Chevron doctrine correctly restores legislative power where the Constitution actually assigns it--in the legislative branch.
Under Chevron, executive branch agencies had the central role in interpreting Federal statutes.
The Supreme Court decision in Loper Bright sent a clear message that lawmaking authority rests with Congress.
The Supreme Court changed course. In the Loper Bright case, the Court overturned the Chevron doctrine and placed the lawmaking power back where it belongs--with us in Congress.
In recent years, we have seen Congress become possibly the weakest of the three branches.
The right to vote is sacrosanct, and that is why we need to protect it for U.S. citizens. In New York City, a law was passed to allow noncitizens to vote in municipal elections. Here in our Nation's Capital, 143 Democrats voted to allow…
We appreciate all the work you do, but we also appreciate all the work so many do at the Library of Congress.
This bill ensures noncitizens cannot vote in Federal elections and provides States with the tools they need to maintain clean and accurate voter rolls.
This is a commonsense amendment that would increase transparency in American democracy and stop foreign interference--something that should have bipartisan support.
My legislation, the Preventing Foreign Interference in American Elections Act, would close the loophole and strengthen donor privacy protections.
Today in our Nation's capital, noncitizens are eligible to vote in municipal elections.
I think there is grounds that we could definitely look, in particular, as it relates to the confirmation process and foreign money and foreign interference.
The Constitution and Federal law only protects the rights of citizens of the United States to vote in U.S. elections.
Today, we will consider legislation to stop foreign influence in our elections, prevent noncitizens voting, and strengthen our election administration.
What we actually saw was great participation in Georgia, by many analyses, participation actually increasing in the State.
I have introduced legislation to do just that, Preventing Foreign Interference in American Elections Act.
That should cause grave concern, which is why noncitizens should not be voting in our elections, period.





