SCOOP: Freshman GOP Class President recaps Trump's 100 days

THE LOWDOWN:

• House Republican freshman class president Rep. Brandon Gill (R., Texas) shared his thoughts with the Washington Reporter on the first 100 days of President Donald Trump’s second term.

• Gill said he wants House Republicans to “act with urgency to make President Trump’s policies permanent.”

• Gill introduced the REMAIN in Mexico Act in order to codify one of President Trump’s most effective border security policies and has been a strong advocate for advancing the president’s plan for one big, beautiful reconciliation bill.

• Gill noted that Trump’s America First policies are already yielding results for both Texas and his own 26th District.

House Republican freshman class president Rep. Brandon Gill (R., Texas) shared his thoughts with the Washington Reporter on the first 100 days of President Donald Trump’s second term.

Gill said he wants House Republicans to “act with urgency to make President Trump’s policies permanent.”

“The future of Texas, and America, depends on it,” Gill said. “President Trump has done more for Americans in his first 100 days in office than Joe Biden ever did in four years.”

“He is unequivocally the greatest president of my lifetime, restoring common sense and fiscal responsibility,” he continued.

While Gill has only been in office for a few months, he’s taken the legislative lead on codifying several of Trump’s executive orders. Most prominently, Gill introduced the REMAIN in Mexico Act in order to codify one of President Trump’s most effective border security policies and has been a strong advocate for advancing the president’s plan for one big, beautiful reconciliation bill.

Gill noted that Trump’s America First policies are already yielding results for both Texas and his own 26th District.

Abbott Laboratories announced a $500 million investment in its Illinois and Texas facilities. Additionally, Paris Baguette committed to a $160 million investment to build a manufacturing plant in Texas and LGM Pharma unveiled a $6 million expansion in Rosenberg, Texas.

When Gill isn’t focusing on his state and his district, he spends his time fighting on behalf of the American taxpayer. Gill is working to shut down what his office called “radical taxpayer-funded outlets like NPR and PBS.” Gill, a member of Congress’s new DOGE Subcommittee, questioned the head of NPR in a hearing that went viral.

“The Golden Age has just begun,” Gill said.