Nicole Malliotakis, U.S. Representative for New York’s 11th district, used her official social media account this week to highlight legislative developments in Congress and reflect on key policy milestones. Malliotakis, who has represented the district since 2021 after serving a decade in the New York State Assembly, addressed issues ranging from national security to support for 9/11 responders.
On January 23, 2026, Malliotakis posted about recent congressional actions: “This week, the House advanced bipartisan legislation to reinforce our nation’s security by investing in cyber protection, strengthening airport screening, expanding maritime safety, counterterrorism & emergency preparedness. We’re putting America first and ensuring our citizens”. The post underscores efforts by lawmakers to bolster various aspects of homeland security through bipartisan cooperation.
Later that day, she referenced ongoing support for those affected by the September 11 attacks: “I am proud to stand with my New York colleagues to ensure the World Trade Center Health Program remains fully funded in this final round of appropriations, guaranteeing continued support for 9/11 responders and survivors. 25 years after this horrific terrorist attack, we are”. This statement highlights Malliotakis’ advocacy for maintaining federal funding dedicated to health care programs supporting individuals impacted by the events of September 11.
On January 24, she marked an anniversary related to Republican leadership: “One year ago this week, President Donald Trump was sworn in with a Republican trifecta. In our first 12 months, @POTUS & @HouseGOP delivered on multiple promises, including border security, lower gas prices, economic growth and historic tax cuts.” The tweet reflects on policy achievements attributed to unified Republican control of government during that period.
Malliotakis was born in New York City in 1980 and resides in Staten Island. She holds degrees from Seton Hall University and Wagner College. Her career has included both state and federal legislative service since entering public office more than a decade ago.
