Today, under current law, can foreign nationals pay for activities like voter registration, ballot-harvesting, and get-out-the-vote activities.
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.
We must stop noncitizen voting. That is why our Committee passed my bill, the American Confidence in Elections Act.
I think what we have fleshed out is the real significant issue that noncitizen voting is playing in instilling confidence in our elections.
This is an actual and substantive problem, exacerbated by the fact that places like Washington, D.C., are allowing noncitizens to vote in municipal elections.
Everyone, visitors, staff members, Members of Congress, have a right to feel safe in our Nation's capital.
We are going to continue our efforts to make sure that everyone, visitors, staff members, Members alike, are safe here in our Nation's capital.
It is partisan because we see Democrats and the radical left have driven through soft-on-crime policies.
I am committed to making sure that you, Chief Manger, have the resources that you need to be able to do your job.
For the first time in 30 years, Congress had to act and nullify a D.C. law because it was so ridiculous.
As crime continues to remain a serious threat and concern for Members, staff, and visitors, I am focusing on finding ways we can reduce violent crime in our Nation's capital, in particular near the Capitol campus.
The message is loud and clear from the council, and the rank-and-file Members are receiving that: The council does not like police officers.
This was a missed opportunity, as today D.C. crime continues to remain a problem.
D.C. crime is out of control. Anyone who lives, visits, or works in D.C. has seen the impact that weak-on-crime policies have had on public safety.
I want to say thank you to the law enforcement officers of the Metropolitan Police Department.
It is pretty darn tough to defend a 24-year-old male who uses a gun to carjack someone being treated as a youth.
I think D.C. in 2023 is a stark example of what happens when anti-police, soft-on-crime policies are implemented.
As Chairman of the Committee on House Administration, I am committed to ensuring our Nation's capital and surrounding area is safe for every American family.
I hear from visitors and staff alike who share their concerns about crime in our Nation's capital.





