U.S. Representative Carol Miller, who serves West Virginia’s 1st district, recently highlighted her legislative and diplomatic activities through a series of posts on social media.
On July 16, Miller posted about her participation in an event hosted by the American Chambers of the Asia Pacific. She wrote, “Yesterday, I had the honor of speaking at the American Chambers of the Asia Pacific’s event. As a member of the Ways and Means Trade Subcommittee, I am a strong supporter of bolstering ties between the US and our partners in the Asia-Pacific. I enjoyed discussing the work my”.
Two days later, on July 18, Miller shared details about her meeting with Ambassador Aibek Moldogaziev from Kyrgyzstan. In her post she stated, “I was glad to meet with Ambassador Aibek Moldogaziev, former Deputy Foreign Minister of the Kyrgyz Republic, to discuss the importance of strengthening U.S.-Kyrgyz relations. Fostering fair, transparent trade agreements that support American interests and deepen our”.
Later that same day, Miller addressed healthcare concerns in West Virginia by highlighting local kidney failure statistics and promoting new legislation she introduced. She wrote, “Here in #WV, nearly 4,000 individuals are living with kidney failure and are reliant on frequent dialysis or a kidney transplant to survive. That is why I introduced the Removing Burdens from Organ Donation Act. Read more below.”
Miller has represented West Virginia’s 1st District in Congress since 2019 after succeeding Evan Jenkins. Before joining Congress, she served in the West Virginia House of Delegates from 2006 to 2018. Born in Columbus, Ohio in 1950 and currently residing in Huntington at age 72, Miller graduated from Columbia College in South Carolina with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1972.
