Cory Mills
- Previous profession
- Security specialist, DynCorp, 2004 to 2009; Maritime security specialist / policy advisor, Special Tactical Services LLC, 2010; Security manager, Chemonics International, 2010 to 2011;
Show all 7
- Security specialist, DynCorp, 2004 to 2009
- Maritime security specialist / policy advisor, Special Tactical Services LLC, 2010
- Security manager, Chemonics International, 2010 to 2011
- Senior project manager, Pax Mondial Ltd., 2011 (information operations director, 2011 to 2012 / senior vice president, 2012 to 2014)
- Co-founder and executive chairman, PACEM Solutions International LLC, 2014 to 2022
- Co-founder and executive chairman, PACEM Defense LLC, 2015 to 2022
- Co-founder and executive chairman, Amtec Less Lethal Systems Inc., 2018 to 2022
- Military service
- U.S. Army, 1999 to 2004
- First public office
- 2022Elected to the 118th Congress on November 8, 2022
- Years in public office
- 3of 27 years since 1999, the first year the biography gives for any work
Confirmed from the official recordSource: Congressional Directory for the 119th Congress (2025-2026), February 20, 2026. We saved our copy on October 8, 2026.
What these lines mean
These lines come from this official’s entry in the Congressional Directory, which Congress publishes. Each member’s office supplies or approves its entry. We save our own copy and sort each part of the entry by fixed rules. No AI is used.
Previous profession lists the work the entry names outside public office, in the Directory’s own words. Public office here means an elected or appointed position, staff work for an elected official or a legislature, and party or campaign work.
Lifelong politician means: Congress’s biography lists no occupation outside public office. It also means the entry lists no military service. A person on our side confirms these words before they appear.
Years in public office counts elected and appointed positions only. Staff work and party work are left out. Each year counts once.
Since the current Congress began on January 3, 2025, Mills has a recorded vote on 60 laws that passed, and 1 vote on a resolution that passed a law.
The tally counts votes on passage. 1 vote on a resolution that passed a law is listed apart.
This record covers laws that passed. Votes on bills that did not become law are not included yet.
The record in plain language
Of the 118 laws passed since January 3, 2025, 60 came to a recorded vote on passage in the House while Mills is a member. On 1 more, the recorded House vote is on a resolution. Mills votes Yes on H.Res. 590, the resolution that passed the Rescissions Act of 2025 in the House. The rest passed the House by voice vote or without objection, which records no individual votes.
Mills votes Yes on the Laken Riley Act on immigration detention; the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the 2025 tax and spending law; the HALT Fentanyl Act; the GENIUS Act on stablecoins (digital tokens pegged to the dollar); the Epstein Files Transparency Act; the defense policy law for fiscal year 2026; the Secure America Act, a 2026 budget law; and the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act.
On funding the government, Mills votes Yes on the March 2025 full-year funding law; the November 2025 law that ended the 43-day shutdown; and the January 2026 funding law for science, energy, Interior and the EPA, and No on the February 2026 funding law for a further group of agencies.
Congress cancelled 24 federal rules by recorded vote in the House in that time. Mills votes to cancel 24 and against cancelling 0. The rules Mills votes to cancel come from: Interior: Bureau of Land Management (7), Environmental Protection Agency (6), Energy (4), Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (2), District of Columbia government (1), Treasury: Comptroller of the Currency (1), Interior: National Park Service (1), Treasury: Internal Revenue Service (1) and Interior: Ocean Energy Management (1).
On all 50 Yes votes Mills votes the same way as most House Republicans. On all 4 No votes Mills votes differently from most of them.
Mills did not vote on the Russia and Iran sanctions law, the Prison Staff Safety Enhancement Act, the Local Access to Courts Act, the September 2026 funding extension, the law that extends again the surveillance authority that lets intelligence agencies collect the communications of foreigners abroad from U.S. providers without individual warrants and the Medal of Honor Act.
Votes on laws that passed
Authorizes and expands sanctions and tariffs on Russia and extends existing sanctions on Iran.
Requires the federal prison system to act on sexual harassment and assault of its staff by incarcerated people.
Adds College Station, Texas, and El Centro, California, to the places where federal court can sit.
Keeps the federal government funded at about last year's levels through December 11, 2026.
Lets farmers and ranchers get emergency conservation money up front after a disaster, instead of paying first and waiting for reimbursement.
A package of housing measures intended to increase the supply of homes.
Allows phone emergency alerts to be sent when a shark attack happens nearby.
Protects Alaska Native artists' right to make and sell handicrafts from walrus ivory and other marine mammal materials.
Gives the Department of Homeland Security extra money for border and immigration enforcement, in seven amounts that add up to $69.545 billion.
Authorizes a major VA medical facility project in St. Louis, Missouri.
Gives certain licensed hydropower projects more time to start construction.
Sets deadlines for the Bureau of Indian Affairs to process mortgage paperwork for homes and businesses on tribal land.
Extends again the surveillance authority that lets intelligence agencies collect the communications of foreigners abroad from U.S. providers without individual warrants.
Cancels a federal order that had closed about 225,000 acres of national forest in northeastern Minnesota, near the Boundary Waters, to new mining leases for 20 years.
Renews the federal programs that set aside research money for small businesses.
Cancels a District of Columbia law that changed how D.C.'s income and business taxes follow federal tax rules.
Full-year fiscal 2026 funding for a further group of federal agencies.
Full-year fiscal 2026 funding for the Commerce and Justice Departments, science agencies, energy and water programs, the Interior Department and the EPA.
Renews the Congressional Award program, which recognizes young people for service and achievement.
When the IRS postpones a tax deadline after a disaster, the time allowed to claim a refund is now extended to match.
Requires federal agencies to publish digital maps of the rules for boating and fishing on federal waterways.
Protects 40 acres at the Wounded Knee massacre site as land owned by the Oglala Sioux and Cheyenne River Sioux Tribes.
The annual defense policy law.
Restores federal payments to rural counties with national forest land, which pay for schools and roads.
Cancels a land agency decision that limited oil and gas leasing on the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Cancels a land agency plan for northeastern Wyoming that ended new federal coal leasing in the Buffalo area.
Cancels a land agency plan for central Alaska that set aside large areas for conservation and limited development.
Cancels a land agency plan for federal lands in North Dakota that limited where coal, oil and gas could be leased.
Cancels a land agency plan for eastern Montana that ended new federal coal leasing in the Miles City area.
Cancels a land agency plan that limited oil and gas leasing in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska.
Renews federal programs for preventing and treating opioid addiction and supporting recovery.
Raises the special pension paid to Medal of Honor recipients.
Requires the Justice Department to publish its unclassified records on Jeffrey Epstein in a searchable form within 30 days.
Ends the 43-day government shutdown of fall 2025.
Renames the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge in Texas for Jocelyn Nungaray.
Lets the IRS push back tax deadlines for people in areas where a governor has declared a disaster, without waiting for a federal declaration.
Creates the first federal rules for payment stablecoins (digital tokens pegged to the dollar).
Permanently places fentanyl-related substances in the most restricted drug category, which carries the strictest criminal penalties, and eases registration for researchers who study them.
Renames the Salem Maritime site in Massachusetts a National Historical Park and orders a study of expanding its boundary.
Changes the rule that required Alaska Native village corporations to hand land to the State of Alaska to be kept for future cities.
Cancels an EPA rule that had stopped certain large sources of toxic air pollution from being moved into a less strictly regulated category.
Cancels a bank regulator's rule that changed how proposed bank mergers are reviewed, restoring the earlier, faster process.
Cancels the EPA approval that let California set stricter smog-pollution limits for heavy-duty truck engines.
Cancels the EPA approval that let California phase out sales of new gasoline-only cars by 2035.
Cancels the EPA approval that let California require truck makers to sell a rising share of zero-emission trucks.
Cancels an EPA rule that tightened limits on toxic air emissions from tire manufacturing plants.
Cancels a National Park Service rule that restricted where off-road vehicles could drive in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.
Makes it a federal crime to publish intimate images of a person without consent, including AI-generated ones, and requires online platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a victim's request.
Cancels a rule that would have put the largest digital payment apps under the consumer bureau's regular supervision.
Cancels a consumer bureau rule that would have limited overdraft fees at the largest banks and credit unions.
Cancels an Energy Department efficiency standard for commercial refrigerators and freezers.
Cancels an Energy Department rule on how appliance makers certify, label and report the energy use of their products.
Cancels an Energy Department efficiency standard for walk-in coolers and freezers used by stores and restaurants.
Cancels an Energy Department efficiency standard for tankless gas water heaters.
Cancels an IRS rule that would have required decentralized finance platforms to report their customers' digital asset sales the way stockbrokers do.
Funds the federal government through September 30, 2025, mostly at the prior year's levels, with more for defense and less for non-defense programs.
Cancels a rule that required offshore oil and gas leaseholders to submit archaeological surveys of the seabed before drilling.
Cancels an EPA rule that set up how oil and gas facilities would be charged a fee for excess methane emissions.
Requires immigration authorities to detain non-citizens without legal status who are charged with, arrested for or convicted of theft-related crimes, assaulting a police officer, or crimes causing death or serious injury.
Votes on a resolution that passed a law
Cancels about $9 billion that Congress had already approved: roughly $8 billion in foreign aid and about $1 billion for public broadcasting.
What this member says about laws and orders
This section has two lists: statements in the official record, and excerpts from this member’s own press releases. Together they name 2 executive orders.
From the official record
Statements from the official record: Not checked yet. A statement appears here after a person reviews our account of the law or order it is about.
From this member’s press releases
From a secondary sourceThese are excerpts from press releases on this member’s official website that name a law or an executive order. We save a copy of each one.
2 excerpts
-
Congressman Cory Mills Introduces the PARENT Act
“The PARENT Act builds on President Trump’s Executive Order, Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship, to close loopholes that have allowed illegal immigrants and criminal terrorist cartels to exploit birthright citizenship and establish status in the United States.”
-
Congressman Cory Mills Introduces the DOGE Act
“Washington, D.C. — Congressman Cory Mills (FL-07), alongside Congressmen Aaron Bean (FL-04) and Byron Donalds (FL-19), introduced H.R. 2006, the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) Act, to codify President Trump’s executive order establishing and implementing the President’s “Department of Government Efficiency”.”
Member-requested spending
Congress printed 11 spending items this member requested, $8,849,000 in all, in the lists read for 4 laws.
Laws read: Public Law 119-37, Public Law 119-74, Public Law 119-75, Public Law 119-86.
| Recipient | Law | Purpose | State | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| on STAG--Clean Water Stat Revolving Fund | Public Law 119-74 | e FL City of Oviedo Restoration o CreekEnvironmentAgency · al Protecti | None printed | $1,280,000 |
| on STAG--Clean Water Stat Revolving Fund | Public Law 119-74 | e FL City of Winter Winter Spring Reclaimed Wat ExtensionEnvironmentAgency · al Protecti | None printed | $640,000 |
| on STAG--Drinking Water S Revolving Fund | Public Law 119-74 | tate FL City of Lake H Watermains Re ProjectEnvironmentAgency · al Protecti | None printed | $750,000 |
| on STAG--Drinking Water S Revolving Fund | Public Law 119-74 | tate FL City of Winter Mt. Greenwood ReplacementEnvironmentAgency · al Protecti | None printed | $1,000,000 |
| Oviedo Police Department | Public Law 119-74 | Oviedo Police Technology, Training and EquipmentDOJ · OJP--Byrne | None printed | $500,000 |
| Seminole State College of Florida | Public Law 119-74 | Seminole State College of Florida Criminal Justice SimulatorDOJ · OJP--Byrne | None printed | $350,000 |
| Paving The Way Foundation | Public Law 119-74 | SMART Prevention Education-- Safe, Meaningful, Actionable, Relevant TrainingDOJ · OJP--Byrne | None printed | $500,000 |
| Seminole County Sheriff's Office | Public Law 119-74 | Seminole County Sheriff's Office Juvenile Mobile Crisis ProgramDOJ · OJP--Byrne | None printed | $400,000 |
| City of Altamonte Springs, Florida | Public Law 119-74 | Altamonte Springs Police Technology UpgradesDOJ · OJP--Byrne | None printed | $529,000 |
| Seminole County Government | Public Law 119-74 | Seminole County Sheriff's Vehicular Mobile Radio Upgrade ProjectDOJ · COPS Tech | None printed | $1,900,000 |
Show all 11
| Recipient | Law | Purpose | State | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sanford Airport Authority | Public Law 119-75 | SFB--Terminal Connector CorridorDepartment of Transportation · Grants-in-Aid for Airports | FL | $1,000,000 |
Read from the lists Congress printed for 4 laws. An item requested by several members appears under each of them, so sums across members count such an item more than once. A list the Congressional Record printed on two days is counted once, from the later printing. A requester is tied to a member only when exactly one member serving in that chamber on that day has the printed name.
Campaign promises
Promises kept: Not checked yet
Not checked yetA person has not reviewed this member’s campaign promises yet. This is what we hold so far.
- Campaign website: millsforflorida.com. The Federal Election Commission’s record of CORY MILLS FOR CONGRESS gives this address.Confirmed from the official record
- Pages of millsforflorida.com: none saved. The site gave our reader no page on October 8, 2026.Not checked yet
- An Internet Archive copy of millsforflorida.com, the earliest captured November 4, 2024. We ask the Archive for the copy closest to election day, November 5, 2024.From a secondary source
Online ads
No advertiser in the ad libraries we read is tied to this member by an FEC number or an exact name.
Read from Google Ads Transparency Center, its data file of October 7, 2026. Meta Ad Library: Not started. An ad counts when the library last shows it on or after January 3, 2025.
Campaign money
For the 2026 election cycle, Mills's campaign reports receiving $880,710.88 and reports spending $853,938.09, as of July 29, 2026.
Confirmed from the official record| What the filing reports | 2026 cycleFEC number H2FL07156as of July 29, 2026 | 2024 cycleFEC number H2FL07156as of December 31, 2024 |
|---|---|---|
| Money raised (total receipts) | $880,710.88 | $1,628,886.82 |
| Money spent (total disbursements) | $853,938.09 | $1,614,017.08 |
| Cash on hand (at the end of the period) | $67,664.80 | $40,892.01 |
| Debts (owed by the committee) | $2,032,100.78 | $2,021,517.76 |
Where it comes from
| Reported as received from | 2026 cycleFEC number H2FL07156as of July 29, 2026 | 2024 cycleFEC number H2FL07156as of December 31, 2024 |
|---|---|---|
| Individuals, itemized | $228,093.01 | $512,343.44 |
| Individuals, unitemized | $485,269.54 | $556,808.11 |
| Other political committees | $46,500.00 | $258,750.00 |
| Party committees | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| The candidate, contributions | $0.00 | $47,239.77 |
| The candidate, loans | $0.00 | $50,000.00 |
Committees
- CORY MILLS FOR CONGRESS Principal campaign committee · 2024 and 2026 · FEC committee C00774943
- MILLS FOR FL-07 Authorized committee · 2024 · FEC committee C00775080
- RESTORE AMERICA'S VOICE PAC Leadership PAC · 2024 and 2026 · FEC committee C00778449
Every figure is copied from the Federal Election Commission. The campaign's committee reports each one.
See contributions by size and by state, and the saved FEC files
Who funds this member
Not checked yetWho funds this member: Not checked yet.
Not started. This official's FEC lists are not saved yet.
Reported stock trades
Confirmed from the official recordThe Clerk's index for 2025 and 2026 lists no Periodic Transaction Report under this member's name and district.
Source: Periodic Transaction Reports filed with the Clerk of the House. The Clerk's index for 2025 and 2026 was saved October 8, 2026.
Where this comes from
We saved our own copy of each official House vote file listed here before writing this page. A code beside a file is its fingerprint, a short code that changes if the file's contents change.