Mike Gallagher (American politician)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Mike Gallagher
Official portrait, 2018
Chair of the House Committee on the Chinese Communist Party
In office
January 10, 2023 – April 24, 2024
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded byJohn Moolenaar
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Wisconsin's 8th district
In office
January 3, 2017 – April 24, 2024
Preceded byReid Ribble
Succeeded byTony Wied
Personal details
Born
Michael John Gallagher

(1984-03-03) March 3, 1984 (age 41)
Green Bay, Wisconsin, U.S.
Political partyRepublican
Spouse
​
(m. 2019)​
Children2
EducationPrinceton University (BA)
National Intelligence University (MS)
Georgetown University (MA, PhD)
Signature
Military service
Branch/serviceUnited States Marine Corps
Years of service2006–2013
RankCaptain
Unit1st Intelligence Battalion
Battles/warsIraq War
Gallagher's voice
Gallagher speaks in support of establishing the House Select Committee on the CCP
Recorded January 10, 2023

Michael John Gallagher (born March 3, 1984) is an American foreign policy advisor and Republican politician from Brown County, Wisconsin. He served four terms in the United States House of Representatives, representing Wisconsin's 8th congressional district from 2017 until his resignation in April 2024.[a]

While serving in the

impeachment of Homeland Security secretary Alejandro Mayorkas in February 2024, resulting in outrage directed against him from some members of his party. Days later, Gallagher announced he would not run for a fifth term in Congress.[3] A month later, he announced he would not finish his term, and would resign effective April 19, 2024.[4] He later moved his resignation to April 20, 2024, so he could vote in favor of aid to Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan.[a][5] Regional press reported that Gallagher would be taking a role with TitletownTech, a venture capital firm backed by Microsoft and the Green Bay Packers.[6][7]

Before his election to Congress, Gallagher served as a military intelligence officer for seven years, including overseas deployments in the Iraq War, and worked as committee staff on the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He is married to Broadway actress Anne Horak Gallagher.

Early life

Education

Gallagher lived in Green Bay through middle school. After his parents' divorce, he moved to California and studied at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, while spending summers in Wisconsin. Gallagher later said his teachers "endowed me with a love for history and set me on a path to earning a Ph.D. focusing on Cold War history."[8] He graduated in 2002 as valedictorian.[9]

Gallagher earned his B.A. in 2006 from the

RAND Europe (UK) CIC[12] in Cambridge, United Kingdom, working on a strategic study of terrorist groups such as Basque separatists
.

Gallagher served his first tour of duty in the Iraq War with the United States Marine Corps. Subsequently, Gallagher began a MSSI (Master of Science in Strategic Intelligence) at National Intelligence University and graduated in 2010.

Gallagher completed a second M.A. in security studies at Georgetown University in 2012. He then began doctoral studies, writing a dissertation on the administrations of Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Cold War,[13] receiving his Ph.D. in government and international relations in 2015.[14] His dissertation committee was chaired by Andy Bennett and included Keir A Lieber and Colin Dueck.[15]

Military

1st Lt. Mike Gallagher reading a book to children at Al Moaine Elementary School in Rawah, Iraq, 13 October 2008

Gallagher was an

Al Anbar Province, Iraq, serving on General David Petraeus's CENTCOM Assessment Team, both as a commander of intelligence teams in Al-Qa'im
near the Syrian border.

His first deployment was in November 2007 to lead a counterintelligence and human intelligence team, a time where al-Qaeda appeared to have been defeated by the Iraq War troop surge of 2007; giving "some semblance of stability in the town."[17][18] He made a back-to-back deployment from 2008, taking over from a team led by Matt Pottinger.[17] He assessed American military strategy in the Middle East and Central Asia in his role as a counterintelligence officer, and as a member of the CENTCOM assessment team.[19]

In an interview with The American Interest, Gallagher was very critical of the Obama administration's subsequent drawdown of United States troops from Iraq, because:

"... all the predictions we made at the time about creating a vacuum and how dangerous that was proved to be true. And I think the broader regional policy in the Obama Administration of seeking accommodation with the Iranian regime in the hopes that this would produce what the President referred to as a new equilibrium in the region produced exactly the opposite: disequilibrium.[18]

U.S. House of Representatives

As chairman of the House Armed Services Committee subcommittee for cyber programs, Representative Mike Gallagher greets Army Gen Paul Nakasone, March 2023

Elections

Gallagher served as a Republican staffer on the

2016 presidential campaign.[20]

After Walker dropped out of the presidential race, Gallagher worked as a senior marketing strategist for Breakthrough Fuel, a supply-chain management company. He then ran for Wisconsin's 8th congressional district seat, to which Reid Ribble was not seeking reelection.[21][22] Hailing from Brown County, Wisconsin, he won the district which comprises much of the northeast quadrant of the state of Wisconsin, including the city of Green Bay, having contended against Wisconsin state senator Frank Lasee and Forestville village president Terry McNulty.[23]

In the general election, Gallagher defeated Outagamie County Executive Tom Nelson,[24] 63% to 36%.[25] He was reelected in 2018 over Brown County assistant district attorney Beau Liegeois.[26]

Tenure

Gallagher voted in line with President

116th Congress,[27] but broke with the White House on issues such as the Trump's firing of FBI Director James Comey and Trump's denial of Russian interference in the 2016 elections.[28] He voted against the majority of his party about 8.7% of the time.[29]

In 2018, Gallagher argued that power in the House of Representatives was too concentrated in the leadership; he proposed allowing committee members to choose their own chairs and ranking members, rather than having these positions be selected by the parties'

Norm Ornstein, a scholar of Congress, as "constructive" although unlikely to be adopted.[30]

Health care and public health

Gallagher voted for the 2017 Republican bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA).[27] In 2017, he called the ACA "unsustainable".[31] In 2018, Gallagher voted to expand eligibility for health savings accounts; in 2019, he voted against a proposal to allow the federal government to negotiate lower prices for prescription drugs.[27]

During the

the virus.[32]

Foreign affairs

U.S. forces from Syria.[27]

In 2019, after American video game company

censorship.[37] He co-signed a letter to Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick that read, "As China amplifies its campaign of intimidation, you and your company must decide whether to look beyond the bottom line and promote American values—like freedom of speech and thought—or to give in to Beijing’s demands in order to preserve market access."[38]

In 2020, Gallagher and Tom Cotton drafted a bill banning federal agencies, such as the departments of the Health and Human Services, Veterans Affairs, and Defense, from purchasing drugs manufactured in China.[39]

In June 2021, Gallagher was one of 49 House Republicans to vote to repeal the AUMF (Authorization for Use of Military Force) against Iraq.[40][41]

During the Russo-Ukrainian War, Gallagher signed a letter advocating for President Biden to give F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine.[42]

In February 2023, Gallagher chaired the first public hearing of the Select Committee on China[43] which exposed trade, industrial and security issues such as military arsenal needs for additional Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missiles (JASSMs), Long Range Anti-Ship Missiles (LRASMs), Harpoon anti-ship missiles, Tomahawk cruise missiles, and other readiness deficits which require urgent attention in order to deter Chinese aggression in East Asia.[44]

In February 2024, Gallagher led a bipartisan Select Committee on China delegation to Taiwan and met with President Tsai Ing-wen and President-elect Lai Ching-te.[45][46]

Economy

In 2017, Gallagher voted to dismantle the

2018 farm bill.[27]

Gallagher has supported bipartisan proposals to use

social networking services from conducting business transactions in the U.S. under security grounds.[49]

Energy and environment

In 2019, Gallagher voted against a resolution to block Trump from

withdrawing the U.S. from the Paris Agreement on climate change.[27] He voted for a measure to ban drilling in the eastern Gulf of Mexico, but against a measure to ban drilling off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.[27] He voted for a measure opposing a carbon tax, and for a delay in ozone protection regulations.[27] In 2017, he voted to repeal the Stream Protection Rule and to repeal federal regulations to require energy companies to reduce emissions and waste and to disclose payments made to foreign governments.[27] The League of Conservation Voters gave Gallagher a lifetime score of 5%.[50]

Social issues

He voted for the 2018 First Step Act.[27]

Gallagher has voted for various

anti-abortion
measures.

He voted against a 2019 resolution which "strongly oppose[d] Trump's ban on transgender members of the Armed Forces."[27][51] Gallagher voted for the Respect for Marriage Act on December 8, 2022.[52]

Veterans

The PACT ACT which expanded VA benefits to veterans exposed to toxic chemicals during their military service, received a "nay" from Gallagher.[53] Regarding cannabis, despite lobbying from VSOs such as the DAV,[54] Gallagher also voted against the 2022 MORE Act.[55]

Other issues

Gallagher has been an outspoken critic of the

2023 attack on Israel by Hamas, Gallagher accused TikTok of "intentionally brainwashing" American youth into supporting Hamas, citing the spike in pro-Palestinian content on the platform following the outbreak of hostilities.[60][61]

Gallagher voted against the

impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump, and later voted against adopting two articles of impeachment against Trump, on charges of obstruction of Congress and abuse of power.[27]

In 2018, Gallagher voted against a House resolution condemning Trump for his comments attacking four Democratic congresswomen and saying that they should "go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came". He declined to call Trump's comments racist, but earlier rebuked Trump supporters for "send her back" chants.[62] Gallagher spoke at a Trump rally in Wisconsin in 2019.[63]

Gallagher voted against restoring part of the

District of Columbia statehood.[27] In 2018, he voted to reauthorize the warrantless surveillance program as part of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.[27]

In May 2018, after a meeting at the White House, Trump endorsed Gallagher's proposal for congressional term limits; the proposal also received support from Brian Fitzpatrick, Jodey Arrington, and Vicente González. Gallagher's plan consists of limiting senators to two terms and representatives to six terms (12 years each). It would be grandfathered in order not to apply to sitting members of Congress, except the so-called "freshman class".[64]

On January 6, 2021, Gallagher was one of seven Republicans who did not support their colleagues' efforts to challenge the results of the 2020 presidential election. These seven signed a letter that, while giving credence to election fraud allegations made by Trump, said Congress did not have the authority to influence the election's outcome.[65]

During the

2021 storming of the United States Capitol, Gallagher said, "We are witnessing absolute banana republic crap in the United States Capitol right now", and told Trump, "you need to call this off".[66] In May 2021, Gallagher and 174 other House Republicans voted against creating a commission to investigate the storming. He attributed his opposition to a desire to have non-public investigations and wanting "key language preventing interference in the over 400 ongoing criminal prosecutions".[67] As a result, he was given a C- by the Republican Accountability Project.[68]

On January 9, 2021, Gallagher joined a group of other Republican legislators led by Ken Buck of Colorado in signing a letter to President-elect Joe Biden, asking him to formally request that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi halt efforts to impeach Trump.[69]

Gallagher voted to provide Israel with support following

2023 Hamas attack on Israel.[70][71]

Gallagher was a surprise vote against the first impeachment vote against Alejandro Mayorkas; the vote was tied for minutes before another Republican changed to allow a reintroduction of the bill in the future.[72]

Asked whether he was worried about backlash in his district for his vote, Gallagher told a small group of reporters: "That can’t be the North Star that guides your votes and guides your principles.”

"I don't live online, guys," he replied when asked if he'd seen feedback on a Wall Street Journal op-ed explaining his vote. "Get offline. It's not healthy for you. I talk to human beings."[73]

Resignation

Gallagher announced in February 2024 that he would not run for re-election to the House of Representatives. His announcement came amid his outspoken criticism of the House Republican majority's impeachment of Homeland Security secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. He later clarified that he would leave Congress in April.[74]

After his resignation, Gallagher joined the defense contractor Palantir as head of defense.[75][76] In May 2024, the venture capital group TitletownTech, a joint venture of Microsoft and the Green Bay Packers, announced Gallagher had begun a job at their firm.[6][7] In his position as strategic advisor, Gallagher is said to identify tech investment opportunities in the Upper Midwest.[6][7]

On May 21, 2024, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced sanctions over Gallagher, alleging his frequent interference in China's "internal affairs."[77]

Committee assignments

Caucus memberships

Publications

Articles

  • Congress must pass measure extending vital Central Pacific agreements, The Hill, February 20, 2024[83]

Personal life

Gallagher married Broadway actress Anne Horak in September 2019.[84] They have two daughters, born in June 2020 and August 2022.[85][86][87]

Gallagher is Catholic.[88]

Gallagher has won the title of "fastest man in Congress" in the ACLI Capital Challenge (a three-mile race for individuals working in all branches of government and the media) every year since first taking part in 2017, most recently finishing with a time of 19:57 in 2023.[89][90]

Electoral history

U.S. House (2016–2022)

Year Election Date Elected Defeated Total Plurality
2016 Primary[91] Sep. 9 Mike Gallagher Republican 40,322 74.46% Frank Lasee Rep. 10,705 19.77% 54,152 29,617
Terry McNulty Rep. 3,109 5.74%
General[92] Nov. 8 Mike Gallagher Republican 227,892 62.65% Tom Nelson Dem. 135,682 37.30% 363,780 92,210
2018 General[93] Nov. 6 Mike Gallagher (inc) Republican 209,410 63.69% Beau Liegeois Dem. 119,265 36.28% 328,774 90,145
2020 General[94] Nov. 3 Mike Gallagher (inc) Republican 268,173 64.18% Amanda Stuck Dem. 149,558 35.79% 417,838 118,615
2022 Primary[95] Aug. 9 Mike Gallagher (inc) Republican 79,096 84.55% Shaun Clarmont Rep. 14,377 15.37% 93,549 64,719
General[96] Nov. 8 Mike Gallagher (inc) Republican 223,981 72.21% Paul David Boucher
Ind.
 48,896 15.76% 310,196 175,085
Jacob J. VandenPlas Lib. 32,057 10.33%
Julie Hancock (write-in) Dem. 3,160 1.02%
Robbie Hoffman (write-in) Dem. 135 0.04%

Notes

  1. ^ a b Mike Gallagher submitted his resignation to be effective on April 20, 2024, but it did not become official until April 24, 2024.[1]

References

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  87. ^ "Gallagher Announces Birth of Second Child". August 16, 2022. Archived from the original on March 15, 2024. Retrieved February 10, 2024.
  88. ^ "Religious affiliation of members of 118th Congress" (PDF). PEW Research Center. December 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 16, 2023. Retrieved March 10, 2023.
  89. ^ "Gallagher Wins "Fastest Man in Congress" for Sixth Consecutive Time | Congressman Mike Gallagher". gallagher.house.gov. May 17, 2023. Archived from the original on October 30, 2023. Retrieved October 11, 2023.
  90. ^ Papp, Justin (May 17, 2023). "'Bipartisan bigwigs' de-stress at 2023 ACLI Challenge". Roll Call. Archived from the original on October 30, 2023. Retrieved October 11, 2023.
  91. ^ Canvass Results for 2016 Partisan Primary - 8/9/2016 (PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Government Accountability Board. September 30, 2016. p. 6. Retrieved February 10, 2024 – via Wisconsin Elections Commission.
  92. ^ Canvass Results for 2016 General Election - 11/8/2016 (PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Elections Commission. December 22, 2016. p. 5. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 11, 2023. Retrieved February 10, 2024.
  93. ^ Canvass Results for 2018 General Election - 11/6/2018 (PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Elections Commission. February 22, 2019. p. 5. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 30, 2023. Retrieved February 10, 2024.
  94. ^ Canvass Results for 2020 General Election - 11/3/2020 (PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Elections Commission. November 18, 2020. p. 3. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 11, 2023. Retrieved February 10, 2024.
  95. ^ Canvass Results for 2022 Partisan Primary - 8/9/2022 (PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Elections Commission. August 26, 2022. p. 10. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 22, 2023. Retrieved February 10, 2024.
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U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Wisconsin's 8th congressional district
2017–2024 		Succeeded by
New office Chair of the House Chinese Communist Party Committee
2023–2024 		Succeeded by
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded byas Former US Representative Order of precedence of the United States
as Former US Representative 		Succeeded byas Former US Representative
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