Congresswoman Mariannette Miller-Meeks scored nine points less than the average Republican in the U.S. House for her votes in 2022 according to the House Liberty Caucus. Miller-Meeks scored 65 percent.
Miller-Meeks was docked for her votes on:
HR 3076: The Postal Service Reform Act, which appropriated an additional $58 billion to the United States Postal Service. (Miller-Meeks supported)
HR 2471: The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022, a $1.5 trillion omnibus spending bill that was 2,741 pages long. (Miller-Meeks supported)
HR 7108: The Suspending Normal Trade Relations with Russia and Belarus Act, which gives the President unbridled authority to sanction virtually anyone, anywhere in the world. It would also impose tariff increases on goods from Russia/Belarus. (Miller-Meeks voted in support)
HR 7691: The Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, which appropriated over $40 billion in foreign aid to Ukraine. (Miller-Meeks voted in support)
HR 5585: The ARPA–H Act, which would have created a new agency within the Department of Health and Human Services, called the Advanced Research Projects Agency-Health. This wasteful new bureaucracy would cost taxpayers $500 million every year. (Miller-Meeks voted in support)
HR 7900: The first version of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2023, which would have appropriated $839 billion for the 2023 military budget, without auditing the Pentagon and without repealing the COVID-19 vaccine mandate on military servicemembers. (Miller-Meeks voted in support)
HR 7776: The National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023, which approves an $858 billion military budget without an audit. This wasteful Pentagon budget enacts an 8% spending increase, appropriating $45 billion more than what President Biden requested. (Miller-Meeks voted in support)
Members of the U.S. House who scored 100 percent include:
Rep. Andy Biggs
Rep. Dan Bishop
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene
Rep. Thomas Massie
Rep. Chip Roy
Thirty-one other Republicans scored 90 percent or higher. The average Republican score was 74.
Congresswoman Liz Cheney scored 55 percent, just 10 points less than Miller-Meeks.
3 M is not capable of making good decisions that would sustain the viability of America for future generations. She is by no means a conservative and does not even agree with the Iowa Republican Party Platform. She should just gracefully not seek re-election or be eliminated by Iowa conservatives totally.