101 - The U.S. Representative to the United Nations

Elise Stefanik, the New York Republican congresswoman once nominated by President Donald Trump to be the United States Representative to the United Nations, has made headlines this week with a key legislative victory. According to AOL reports, Stefanik publicly clashed with House Speaker Mike Johnson, calling him a political novice in a Wall Street Journal interview and accusing him of lacking support among Republicans. She demanded her provision be added back to the National Defense Authorization Act after it was dropped.

The provision requires the Federal Bureau of Investigation to notify Congress about counterintelligence investigations into presidential or federal candidates. Stefanik, a staunch Trump ally, secured its inclusion after phone calls with Trump and Johnson on Tuesday evening. She posted on X that the talks were productive and marked a breakthrough against what she calls the deep states illegal weaponization.

AOL articles detail how Stefanik blamed Johnson for initially blocking the measure, siding with Democrats to protect deep state interests. She referenced past probes like Crossfire Hurricane into Trumps 2016 campaign and Jack Smiths Arctic Frost investigation into 2020 election efforts. Johnson responded in a press conference, expressing surprise and offering to help, noting the issue involved committee disagreements.

Tensions trace back to Trump rescinding Stefaniks United Nations nomination earlier this year due to the slim Republican House majority, after she stepped down as House Republican Conference chair. Punchbowl News reports she held Johnson responsible. By Wednesday, Stefanik walked back her criticism, praising the resolution and focusing on results for Americans.

Stefanik also signed a discharge petition to ban lawmakers from stock trading, signaling more clashes with Johnson amid pressure from Trump allies like Marjorie Taylor Greene. As she runs for New York governor, these moves highlight her influence in Republican leadership.

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Elise Stefanik, once nominated by President Donald Trump as United States Representative to the United Nations, has made headlines this week with a sharp public clash against House Speaker Mike Johnson. According to AOL reports, Stefanik accused Johnson of acting like a political novice and siding with Democrats to block her key provision in the National Defense Authorization Act. She claimed he lacked support among Republicans and would not survive a speaker vote, sparking tensions after Trump rescinded her United Nations nomination earlier this year to preserve the slim House majority.

The dispute centered on Stefanik's long-pursued measure requiring the Federal Bureau of Investigation to notify Congress about counterintelligence probes into presidential or federal candidates. AOL articles detail how she vented frustration in a Wall Street Journal interview, calling Johnson out for allegedly lying and torpedoing the Republican agenda by protecting what she termed the deep state. This echoed concerns from the Crossfire Hurricane investigation into Trump's two thousand sixteen campaign and recent probes like Arctic Frost.

By Wednesday, Stefanik secured victory after phone calls with Trump and Johnson. She posted on social media that the provision, now in the Intelligence Authorization Act attached to the defense bill, marks a win against government weaponization. A follow-up statement praised a productive talk with Johnson, shifting focus to results for Americans, including New York affordability issues. The Hill reports confirm this breakthrough, noting Stefanik's role in pushing notifications for investigations amid past secrecy on lawmakers' records.

Tensions linger from her dropped United Nations bid, which she partly blamed on Johnson, though he denies involvement. As a Trump ally and New York gubernatorial hopeful, Stefanik's moves highlight Republican leadership strains.

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Elise Stefanik, the U.S. Representative from New York, recently launched her campaign for governor of New York state. On Friday, she announced her run against incumbent Democrat Kathy Hochul, vowing to clean up what she calls Hochuls catastrophe and make New York affordable and safe. According to the New York Post, Stefanik released a two-and-a-half-minute video titled From the Ashes, which criticizes Hochuls leadership for high taxes, soaring energy costs, unaffordable rent, and record grocery bills. The video accuses Hochul of supporting defund-the-police policies and cozying up to New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, whom Stefanik labels a tax-hiking antisemitic communist.

AOL reports that Stefanik described Hochul as the worst governor in America in a statement on X, formerly Twitter. She pledged to reduce energy, utility, and grocery bills, restore greatness to the Empire State, and fight woke insanity in schools while supporting law enforcement and small businesses. Stefanik highlighted her past efforts to raise the state and local tax deduction cap to forty thousand dollars.

Earlier this week, at the Staten Island Republican Partys annual Lincoln Dinner, Stefanik received a rock star welcome, according to AOL. She called the neighborhood Trump Country, bashed Hochuls congestion pricing toll as anti-worker, and said the governor prioritizes illegal immigrants over families. She also announced a Save New York political action committee to boost Republican wins.

Stefanik was previously nominated by President Trump as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations but withdrew earlier this year to avoid risking her House seat, as noted by HuffPost and the New York Post. No recent news covers her in a United Nations role, with focus now on her gubernatorial bid. New York GOP Chair Ed Cox praised her as a unifier with the brains, guts, and resources to defeat Democrats and end one-party rule.

Stefanik told the New York Post that crisscrossing the state revealed strong support from Republicans, independents, and Democrats eager for change.

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Elise Stefanik, once nominated by President Trump as United States Representative to the United Nations, has shifted focus to state politics. Trump selected her for the ambassador role earlier this year, but she withdrew at his request to avoid risking her House seat in a special election, according to reports from AOL and the New York Post. This decision preserved Republican control in Congress.

In the past few days, Stefanik launched her campaign for New York governor on Friday, vowing to clean up what she calls Governor Kathy Hochuls catastrophe. AOL articles detail her sharp attacks, labeling Hochul the worst governor in America for making New York the most unaffordable state with sky-high taxes, energy costs, rent, and grocery bills. Stefaniks two-and-a-half-minute video, titled From the Ashes and first obtained by the New York Post, features stark imagery of migrant crime, middle-class exodus, and Hochuls support for New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, whom she accuses of being a defund-the-police, tax-hiking antisemitic communist.

Stefanik promises to make New York affordable and safe for all, highlighting her work as a working mom and congresswoman who fought to raise the state and local tax deduction cap to forty thousand dollars and challenged university leaders on antisemitism. She released a follow-up ad titled Kathys Own Words: This Bullshit Has to Stop, replaying Hochuls gaffes like claiming Bronx children do not know the word computer, per AOL coverage. A J.L. Partners poll shows her nearly tied with Hochul at forty-three percent to forty-six percent.

New York GOP Chair Ed Cox praised her as a unifier with the brains, guts, and resources to end one-party Democrat rule. Stefanik told the New York Post that voters across parties demand change after crisscrossing the state.

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Elise Stefanik serves as the United States Representative to the United Nations in President Donald Trump's second administration. According to Reuters, as reported in a recent Kentingley Substack analysis, Stefanik was unable to secure the UN ambassador position during Trump's first term but now holds a key role at what some call Trump's reimagined United Nations. This appointment positions her at the center of global diplomacy amid ongoing international tensions.

In the past few days, Stefanik has been linked to high-level foreign policy moves. Dawn reports that on January 22, 2026, world leaders including Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif signed the charter for Trump's new Board of Peace, aimed at resolving conflicts like the one between Israel and Gaza. While Stefanik's direct involvement in the signing remains unconfirmed in immediate updates, her UN role places her prominently in such Trump-led initiatives, which expand beyond the Middle East.

Wikipedia's overview of the second Trump administration's foreign policy lists Stefanik among key figures like Secretary of State Marco Rubio and others shaping strategies on issues from Africa to the Middle East. Recent actions include US pushes for ceasefires in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, and condemnations of violence in Sudan, though no specific Stefanik statements emerged in the last 48 hours. Her position also intersects with broader efforts, such as prisoner releases in Belarus and Ukraine peace talks, where Trump administration envoys negotiate directly.

Stefanik's tenure coincides with domestic political shifts. AOL News notes she recently exited New York's governor race, redirecting focus to her UN duties amid criticisms of aggressive immigration policies under Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, as 100 Democrats demand her impeachment per Dawn on January 22, 2026. Stefanik's voice could influence UN responses to these US internal debates on the global stage.

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