Press Releases
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congresswoman Mary Miller (IL-15) introduced the SAFE Home Act. This legislation would prohibit agencies that receive federal funding for adoption and foster care from delaying or stopping a child’s placement because the parent wants to raise the child according to their biological sex. Senators Jim Banks (R-Ind.) and Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) are leading the Bill in the Senate.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Mary Miller (IL-15) called on Illinois sheriffs to defy Governor J.B. Pritzker’s state sanctuary laws, uphold President Trump’s federal immigration policies, and cooperate with ICE to deport illegal aliens.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
WASHINGTON, DC – Today, House Speaker Mike Johnson and Chairman Bryan Steil announced that Congresswoman Mary E. Miller (R-IL) will serve on the Committee on House Administration in the 119th Congress. Representative Miller released the following statement:
WASHINGTON - Today, a federal court in Kentucky overturned the Biden administration's radical Title IX re-write that would allow men to play in women's and girls' sports and enter into their bathrooms and locker rooms. Congresswoman Mary Miller (R-IL) made the following statement:
WASHINGTON - Today, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Laken Riley Act, which requires the Department of Homeland Security to arrest illegal aliens who have criminal records. Congresswoman Mary Miller (R-IL) made the following statement:
WASHINGTON - This week, Congresswoman Mary Miller (R-IL) introduced the Defining Male and Female Act, which will constitutionally codify the definition of gender as male and female. Representative Miller released the following statement:
Washington – Last night, the House passed the Water Resources Development Act of 2024, which included Congresswoman Miller’s (R-IL) key levee safety priorities for the Upper Mississippi River region and Adams County. The legislation contains policy changes that give local levee sponsors along the Upper Mississippi River more flexibility to maintain their systems and allows them to better prepare for future floods by addressing the federal regulatory challenges that make levee improvements difficult.
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