WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Congressman Max Miller (OH-07) today voted to overturn the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) extreme emissions standard for vehicles that would, in effect, mandate nearly two-thirds of new cars and 40% of new trucks sold in the United States to be electric by 2032. The resolution to nullify the rule passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 215 – 191.  

“The Biden-Harris administration’s policies have made life more expensive for Americans, and the EPA’s electric vehicle near mandate is another example of out-of-touch policy from Washington that will set Americans back,” said Congressman Miller. “Today, I was proud to push back on the Biden-Harris EPA’s extreme agenda. Now is not the time for more unnecessary and burdensome overreach by the federal government. Ohioans have had enough.” 

Editor’s note regarding Congressman Miller: 

Congressman Max Miller represents Ohio’s Seventh District which includes Medina and Wayne counties as well as parts of Cuyahoga and Holmes counties. Miller serves on the House Agriculture Committee and the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, for which he is also Chairman of the Environment Subcommittee. The Republican freshman members selected Miller as their representative to the Republican Steering Committee.  He is a member of the Republican Study Committee, Main Street Caucus, and the Congressional Jewish Caucus. Before joining Congress, Miller spent six years in the Marine Corps Reserves and served in several senior positions for President Donald Trump. Please visit http://maxmiller.house.gov for more information.   

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