Greene, Marjorie Taylor

Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican from Georgia, represented the state’s 14th congressional district from 2021 until early 2026. Born in 1974, she was a businesswoman and the former co-owner of a general-contracting company before entering politics during the 2016 presidential primaries. During her tenure in the House of Representatives, she became known for her populist and "America First" platform, frequently advocating for conservative social and fiscal policies. Her legislative focus centered on immigration reform, election integrity, and tax policy, as evidenced by her sponsorship of 48 bills, including the End H-1B Now Act, the Making American Elections Great Again Act, and the No Tax on Home Sales Act.

Greene’s time in Congress was marked by significant procedural and party shifts; she was removed from her committee assignments by a House vote in 2021 but was later appointed to new roles in 2023. Though she was a prominent supporter of Donald Trump for much of her career, she later became a vocal critic of his second administration’s domestic and foreign policies, leading to a public dispute and her subsequent resignation to avoid a primary challenge. Throughout her service, she was a member of the House Freedom Caucus until 2023 and remained a vocal proponent of Christian nationalism and government transparency. She concluded her congressional service effective January 5, 2026.