Rep. Mike Collins, a U.S. Congressman representing Georgia’s 10th district since 2023, posted a series of tweets addressing legislative developments and historical events between March 19 and March 20, 2026.
On March 19, Collins commented on the reception of Dalilah’s Law during a congressional markup session: “Yesterday, Democrats called Dalilah’s Law xenophobic and downplayed her story in front of Dalilah and her family. Years ago, Dalilah’s Law would have passed with unanimous consent. Now, all Democrats in Transportation and Infrastructure’s markup voted against it. We won’t let https://t.co/BShVmMVEjo”.
In a separate post on March 20, Collins expressed support for the University of Georgia athletics with a brief message: “Go Dawgs! https://t.co/q6EGoeQa4k”.
Later that day, Collins marked the anniversary of the Republican Party’s founding with a tweet referencing its origins: “On this day in history in 1854, the Republican Party was formed. Former members of the Whig Party met in Ripon, Wisconsin, to establish a party that opposed the spread of slavery into the western territories. The Whig Party had been created in 1834 to oppose the tyranny of https://t.co/mQ3T1dRvRh”.
Collins has represented Georgia’s 10th district since succeeding Jody Hice in 2023. He was elected after defeating Tabitha Johnson-Green in the 2022 general election and Lexy Doherty in the 2024 general election. Born in Jackson, Georgia in 1967, Collins holds a BA from Georgia State University (1990) and continues to reside in Jackson.
