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Our office recently had a constituent contact us after Social Security inadvertently stopped her payments for two months and she was unable to resolve the issue on her own. With our office's assistance, the two months of payments were direct deposited into her account and her benefits are now back on schedule.
(BROOKLYN, NY) – Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis announced $42.7 million in federal funding for base operations support services at 200 year old Fort Hamilton with the work expected to be completed by July 2030.
Our office recently helped a constituent who was of retirement age, still working and receiving health coverage through her husband’s job. She was originally wrongly told she could wait to sign up for Medicare Part B but she needed to have applied when she first became eligible. When she finally applied after retiring, she was hit with a 20% penalty for signing up late. After our office stepped in, we were able to get the penalty removed and help her get enrolled without the extra cost.
A constituent recently contacted our office after several years of unsuccessfully trying to correct his birthdate on his Social Security record so he could apply for benefits and Medicare.
Despite repeated attempts to get his records rectified on his own, it wasn’t until our office intervened that the issue was finally resolved. Now he can apply for his long-overdue Social Security and Medicare benefits without penalty.
(STATEN ISLAND, NY) - Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis was joined by members of the Community Health Center of Richmond to rally support for her bipartisan legislation introduced earlier this year to extend the Healthy Start program through 2030. The program provides grants to community-based organizations to reduce infant mortality and improve perinatal outcomes. Just over the past two years, this program has delivered more than $2 million to the Community Health Center of Richmond to support women, infants, and families.
(WASHINGTON, DC) - Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis (NY-11) introduced bipartisan legislation with Congresswoman Judy Chu (CA-28), with the support of the Trump Administration’s Ambassador to Hollywood, actor Jon Voight, to help keep film and television production in the United States and the jobs they create. As a key federal tax incentive for the entertainment industry nears expiration, their bill would double the current tax deduction available for qualified production expenses and extend it for an additional five years. Without this legislation, the U.S.
Two city-approved “safe” drug injection sites could be forced to close under a new executive order issued by President Trump, which rips the facilities, where addicts can use illegal drugs like meth, heroin and cocaine under supervision.
Two New York Republicans are urging the IRS to probe four legal and migrant advocacy groups that have been taking taxpayer funding — while defying the Trump administration’s illegal immigration crackdown.