Nicole Malliotakis, representing New York’s 11th district in the U.S. Congress since 2021, has been vocal on several legislative issues through her social media posts. Her recent statements cover tax provisions, small business support, and national security.
On June 16, 2025, Malliotakis expressed concern over the Senate’s decision to cap the State and Local Tax (SALT) deduction at $10,000. She noted that the House of Representatives had “carefully negotiated” a $40,000 SALT deduction as part of broader tax provisions. She criticized the Senate’s move as undermining the efforts made by the House to pass what she referred to as the “Big Beautiful Bill.” “The $40,000 SALT deduction was carefully negotiated along with other tax provisions by the House of Representatives and we all had to give a little to obtain the votes to pass the Big Beautiful Bill. For the Senate to leave the SALT deduction capped at $10,000 is not only”.
The following day, on June 17, 2025, Malliotakis highlighted her engagement with local business leaders by welcoming the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce to Washington. The discussion focused on tariffs and tax provisions aimed at supporting small businesses. She emphasized their role as foundational elements of both community and national economies. “We welcomed the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce to Washington to discuss the impact of tariffs and the multiple beneficial tax provisions we are working to make permanent.”
Later that day, Malliotakis tweeted about bipartisan legislation designed to bolster global medical supply chains and enhance U.S. national security. The initiative seeks collaboration with trusted allies to increase domestic production of critical medical supplies. This measure aims at ensuring stability in supply chains and safeguarding against potential disruptions.“Our bipartisan legislation will strengthen global medical supply chains and enhance US national security.”
Malliotakis has served in Congress since replacing Max Rose in 2021 after a decade in the New York State Assembly. Born in New York City in 1980, she resides in Staten Island and holds degrees from Seton Hall University and Wagner College.
