Lisa McClain U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan | Official U.S. House headshot
Lisa McClain U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan | Official U.S. House headshot
Chairwoman Lisa McClain, a member of the U.S. Congress representing Michigan’s 9th district since 2021, recently shared her perspectives on legislative efforts and political issues through a series of tweets. McClain, who succeeded Paul Mitchell in office, is actively involved in advocating for small businesses and addressing what she perceives as misinformation from the Democratic Party.
On May 23, 2025, McClain tweeted about her participation in an event organized by House Small Business Chairman Roger Williams. She stated: "I spoke at @HouseSmallBiz Chairman @RepRWilliams’ Small Business Showcase to highlight our efforts on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act." The legislation aims to make the Trump tax cuts permanent, which McClain argues will benefit small businesses significantly. She emphasized that both the House GOP and SBA Administrator Kelly are committed to supporting Main Street.
Later that day, McClain addressed accusations against Democrats regarding President Biden's condition following the release of certain tapes. She tweeted: "When the Biden-Hur tapes were released, it proved that Democrats lied about Biden’s condition." Furthermore, she accused Democrats of spreading misinformation about the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and urged constituents not to believe these claims.
In another tweet posted shortly after, McClain criticized Democrats for allegedly attempting to divert attention from their policy decisions. She expressed: "It was no surprise to see dishonest distractions by the Democrats." According to her statements, these distractions are intended to obscure their record on tax increases and other controversial issues such as immigration and community safety.
Lisa McClain was born in Stockbridge, Michigan in 1966 and currently resides in Bruce. She graduated with a Bachelor of Business Administration from Northwood University in 1997.