33%
D+
Support Great Solutions (2x)
2 out of 6 Total Points
E-Verify (GS)
Visa Lottery (GS)
Rep. Miller has yet to co-sponsor H.R. 1241, the SAFE Act, that would end the visa lottery.
Asylum (GS)
Rep. Miller has yet to co-sponsor H.R. 116, the Stopping Border Surges Act, to reduce asylum fraud.
Chain Migration (GS)
Rep. Miller has yet to co-sponsor H.R. 2705, the Nuclear Family Priority Act, that would end chain migration.
Birthright (GS)
2025: Rep. Miller co-sponsored H.R. 569 to limit birthright citizenship.
Workers (GS)
Rep. Miller co-sponsored H.R. 2315, the Fairness for High-Skilled Americans Act, that would end the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program.
No Action
Reduce Chain Migration
No Action
Reduce Visa Lottery
100%
A+
Reduce Unnecessary Worker Visas
155 out of 155 Total Points
2025: (May. 19) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the No Student Visas for Sanctuary Cities Act (H.R. 3237) to strip work permits from foreign students in sanctuary localities.
The No Student Visas for Sanctuary Cities Act of 2025 (by Harriet Hageman, R-WY) would prevent the issuance of student visas for attending universities in sanctuary localities, resulting in fewer issued work permits.
2025: (Mar. 25) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Fairness for High-Skilled Americans Act (H.R. 2315) to end the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program.
The Fairness for High-Skilled Americans Act (by Paul Gosar, R-AZ) would end the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program that provides incentives for employers to hire foreign students from U.S. colleges for up to 36 months instead of American graduates.
100%
A+
Refugees & Asylees
35 out of 35 Total Points
2025: (Feb. 05) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the REMAIN in Mexico Act (H.R. 273) to require DHS to reimplement the Migration Protection Protocols.
The REMAIN in Mexico Act (by Brandon Gill, R-TX) restores the Migrant Protection Protocols (MPP or Remain in Mexico) policy as it was created by the Trump Administration. Bill requires technical amendments.
94%
A
Reduce Amnesty Enticements
2.5 out of 2.5 Total Points
2025: (Jan. 22) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the Laken Riley Act (S. 5) to prevent a type of amnesty through abuse of parole.
The Laken Riley Act (by Katie Britt, R-AL) included a provision giving legal standing to states to sue the federal government if it abuses its authority by giving parole (a form of amnesty) to classes of inadmissible aliens instead of on a case by case basis. (The bill passed the Senate 64-35 and passed the House 263-156.)
2025: (Jan. 07) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the Laken Riley Act (H.R. 29) to prevent a type of amnesty through abuse of parole.
The Laken Riley Act (by Mike Collins, R-GA) included a provision giving legal standing to states to sue the federal government if it abuses its authority by giving parole (a form of amnesty) to classes of inadmissible aliens instead of on a case by case basis (The bill passed 264-159, but was not considered by the Senate which focused on passing its own version, S. 5.)
2025: (Jan. 07) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Laken Riley Act (H.R. 29) to prevent a type of amnesty through abuse of parole.
The Laken Riley Act (by Mike Collins, R-GA) included a provision giving legal standing to states to sue the federal government if it abuses its authority by giving parole (a form of amnesty) to classes of inadmissible aliens instead of on a case by case basis (The bill passed 264-159, but was not considered by the Senate which focused on passing its own version, S. 5.)
100%
A+
Limit Birthright Citizenship
300 out of 300 Total Points
2025: (Feb. 24) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Birthright Citizenship Act (H.R. 569) to limit birthright citizenship.
The Birthright Citizenship Act of 2025 (by Brian Babin, R-TX) would end abuse of America’s practice of birthright citizenship by limiting its use to citizens, legal permanent residents, and lawful aliens performing active service in the U.S. military.
100%
A+
Reduce Illegal Immigration Rewards
8 out of 8 Total Points
2025: (May. 23) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the FY 2025 Budget Resolution (H.R. 1) to restrict access to federal benefits and tax remittances.
The FY 2025 Budget Resolution (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) prevents illegal aliens and other temporary noncitizens (DACA and TPS recipients, parolees, asylees, et al.) from accessing certain federally-funded benefits and imposes a 5% tax on all remittances to foreign countries. (The legislation passed the House 215-214).
2025: (Apr. 28) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the America First Act (H.R. 746) to eliminate eligibility for Federal benefits for certain aliens.
The America First Act (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) would prevent illegal aliens, asylees, parolees, TPS recipients, deferred action or enforcement recipients, and those withheld from deportation from becoming eligible for certain Federal benefits. The legislation would also reduce Federal elementary and secondary education funding to sanctuary states and localities by 50%.
2025: (Apr. 10) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the SAVE Act (H.R. 22) to require states to verify the citizenship status of voters.
The SAVE Act (by Chip Roy, R-TX) would require states to verify the citizenship status of individuals registering to vote in federal elections and to remove non-citizens currently on voter rolls. (The bill passed the House 220-208 and proceeds to the Senate for consideration).
2025: (Jan. 15) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Equal Representation Act (H.R. 151) to exclude non-citizens from Congressional reapportionment.
The Equal Representation Act (by Chuck Edwards, R-NC) would require the decennial census to determine the citizenship status of respondents and to exclude illegal aliens from Congressional reapportionment, thus removing an incentive to protect or reward illegal immigration.
100%
A+
Strengthen Border Security
25 out of 25 Total Points
2025: (Jul. 03) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1) to fund border security.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) provides $170 billion for immigration enforcement, including border wall construction and additional agents. (The bill passed the Senate 51-50 and later passed the House 218-214).
2025: (Apr. 10) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the FY 2025 Budget Resolution (H. Con. Res. 14) to fund border security.
The Senate-amended FY 2025 Budget Resolution (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) provides between $175 - 200 billion for immigration enforcement, including border wall construction and additional agents. (The resolution passed the House 216-214 and the Senate 51-48).
2025: (Mar. 06) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act (H.R. 35) to make evading CBP a criminal offense.
The Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act (by Juan Ciscomani, R-AZ) makes it a criminal offense to evade CBP or other authorities assisting CBP using a motor vehicle within 100 miles of the border. Those convicted, and who are unlawfully present, are permanently ineligible for legal status, including asylum. (The bill passed 264-155 and will be considered by the Senate.)
2025: (Feb. 26) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Border Safety and Security Act (H.R. 318) to require DHS to detain illegal border crossers.
The Border Safety and Security Act of 2025 (by Chip Roy, R-TX) would allow the Secretary of Homeland Security to suspend the entry of inadmissible aliens at the border if needed to obtain operational control of the border. In addition, the Secretary would be required to suspend the entry of inadmissible aliens during any period in which the Secretary cannot detain asylum seeking illegal aliens or place them into a program similar to the Migration Protection Protocols.
2025: (Feb. 25) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the FY 2025 Budget Resolution (H. Con. Res. 14) to fund border security.
The FY 2025 Budget Resolution (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) is the first step towards passing the House proposal to provide $200 billion for immigration enforcement, including border wall construction and additional agents. (The resolution passed the House 217-215, setting up a conference with the Senate).
100%
A+
Strengthen Interior Enforcement
44.5 out of 44.5 Total Points
2025: (Aug. 22) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Sanctuary Penalty and Public Protection Act (H.R. 5005) to fully defund sanctuary cities.
The Sanctuary Penalty and Public Protection Act of 2025 (by Chip Roy, R-TX) would prevent any federal funding being expended or allocated to sanctuary jurisdictions. The legislation would also require DHS to create a public online database of sanctuary cities and states.
2025: (Aug. 21) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act (H.R. 875) to make DUI/DWI a deportable offense.
The Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act (by Barry Moore, AL) would make aliens deportable from and inadmissible to the United States if they have a DUI/DWI conviction. The legislation will be considered by the Senate. (The bill passed 246-160 and will be considered by the Senate.)
2025: (Jul. 03) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1) to fund interior enforcement.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) provides $170 billion for immigration enforcement, including the government's ability to detain and remove people who are not admissible to the United States. (The bill passed the House 218-214, after passing the Senate 51-50).
2025: (Jun. 20) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the RIOT Act (H.R. 3859) to make assaulting a police officer during a riot or state of emergency a deportable offense.
The RIOT Act (by Dan Crenshaw, R-TX) would make aliens deportable from and permanently inadmissible to the United States if they assault a police officer, firefighter, or other first responder during a riot or declared state of emergency.
2025: (Jun. 16) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the District of Columbia Federal Immigration Compliance Act (H.R. 2056) to require Washington, D.C. to comply with immigration detainers.
The District of Columbia Federal Immigration Compliance Act (by Clay Higgins, R-LA) would require Washington, D.C. to share immigration status with federal authorities and to comply with ICE immigration detainers. (The legislation passed 224-194.)
2025: (Jun. 05) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the New IDEA Act (H.R. 3715) to disincentivize the hiring of illegal aliens.
The New IDEA Act (by Brandon Gill, R-TX) would amend the Internal Revenue Code so that wages and benefits paid to unauthorized aliens are not tax deductible. This bill also makes improvements to E-Verify, including permanent authorization of the program, safe harbor for employees that properly use E-Verify, and permission for employers to make job offers contingent upon work authorization.
2025: (Jun. 05) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Visa Overstay Penalties Act (H.R. 3781) to criminalize visa overstays.
The Visa Overstay Penalties Act (by Nathaniel Moran, R-TX) would criminalize visa overstays as “illegal entry,” leading to a potential 6-month jail sentence and $500-1000 fine for first offenders; subsequent violations would result in a maximum 2-year jail sentence and $1000-2000 fine.
2025: (May. 23) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the FY 2025 Budget Resolution (H.R. 1) to fund interior enforcement.
The FY 2025 Budget Resolution (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) provides $80 billion for interior enforcement, including funding for 10,000 additional ICE officers, 100,000 additional beds, additional prosecutors and immigration judges, and funds to apply expedited removal to any alien inadmissible on criminal or security grounds. (The legislation passed the House 215-214).
2025: (May. 07) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Law Enforcement Solidarity Act (H.R. 3081) to permit state and local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
The Law Enforcement Solidarity Act (by Claudia Tenney, R-NY) would enable local officials who wish to cooperate with federal law enforcement, including immigration enforcement, to do so irrespective of any state law.
2025: (Apr. 10) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the FY 2025 Budget Resolution (H. Con. Res. 14) to fund interior enforcement.
The Senate-amended FY 2025 Budget Resolution (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) provides between $175 - 200 billion for immigration enforcement, including the government's ability to detain and remove people who are not admissible to the United States. (The resolution passed the House 216-214 and the Senate 51-48).
2025: (Feb. 25) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the FY 2025 Budget Resolution (H. Con. Res. 14) to fund interior enforcement.
The FY 2025 Budget Resolution (by Jodey Arrington, R-TX) is the first step towards passing the House proposal to provide $200 billion for immigration enforcement, including the government's ability to detain and remove people who are not admissible to the United States. (The resolution passed the House 217-215, setting up a conference with the Senate).
2025: (Feb. 10) Rep. Miller co-sponsored Sarah's Law (H.R. 578) to require the detention of aliens charged with a crime resulting in the death or serious bodily injury of another person.
Sarah's Law (by Randy Feenstra, R-IA) requires the detention of aliens who have been charged with a crime that resulted in the death or serious bodily injury of another person. The legislation also calls for DHS to notify the victim/victim's family of relevant immigration and criminal history of the accused.
2025: (Feb. 06) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act (H.R. 875) to make DUI/DWI a deportable offense.
The Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act (by Barry Moore, AL) would make aliens deportable from and inadmissible to the United States if they have a DUI/DWI conviction.
2025: (Feb. 06) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Stop Illegal Reentry Act (H.R. 749) to increase penalties for illegal reentry.
The Stop Illegal Reentry Act (by Stephanie Bice, R-OK) would increase penalties for illegal aliens who illegally reenter the United States after being removed.
2025: (Jan. 22) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the Laken Riley Act (S.5) to strengthen detention requirements and give states the ability to sue the federal government for not enforcing immigration laws.
The Laken Riley Act (by Katie Britt, R-AL) included a provision to require the detention of aliens who have been convicted or arrested for various forms of theft, assault, and bodily harm; also included provisions to give legal standing to states to sue the federal government for 1) violating "detention and removal requirements"; 2) releasing aliens that go on to harm the state or its residents; and 3) violating the requirement to discontinue visas to countries who refuse to take their citizens back. (The bill passed the Senate 64-35 and passed the House 263-156.)
2025: (Jan. 16) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the Preventing Violence Against Women by Illegal Aliens Act (H.R. 30) to make various forms of domestic abuse a deportable offense.
The Preventing Violence Against Women by Illegal Aliens Act (by Nancy Mace, SC) would make aliens deportable from and inadmissible to the United States if they. are convicted of or have admitted to various crimes, including domestic violence, stalking, child abuse, sexual offenses, and violations of certain protection orders. (The bill passed 274-145 and has not yet been considered by the Senate.)
2025: (Jan. 07) Rep. Miller voted in favor of the Laken Riley Act (H.R. 29) to strengthen detention requirements and give states the ability to sue the federal government for not enforcing immigration laws.
The Laken Riley Act (by Mike Collins, R-GA) included a provision to require the detention of aliens who have been convicted or arrested for various forms of theft (burglary, larceny & shoplifting); also included provisions to give legal standing to states to sue the federal government for 1) violating "detention and removal requirements"; 2) releasing aliens that go on to harm the state or its residents; and 3) violating the requirement to discontinue visas to countries who refuse to take their citizens back. (The bill passed 264-159, but was not considered by the Senate which focused on passing its own version, S. 5.)
2025: (Jan. 07) Rep. Miller co-sponsored the Laken Riley Act (H.R. 29) to strengthen detention requirements and give states the ability to sue the federal government for not enforcing immigration laws.
The Laken Riley Act (by Mike Collins, R-GA) included a provision to require the detention of aliens who have been convicted or arrested for various forms of theft (burglary, larceny & shoplifting); also included provisions to give legal standing to states to sue the federal government for 1) violating "detention and removal requirements"; 2) releasing aliens that go on to harm the state or its residents; and 3) violating the requirement to discontinue visas to countries who refuse to take their citizens back. (The bill passed 264-159, but was not considered by the Senate which focused on passing its own version, S. 5.)
No Action