Rep. Mike Flood, U.S. Representative for Nebraska's 1st District | Facebook Website
Rep. Mike Flood, U.S. Representative for Nebraska's 1st District | Facebook Website
Rep. Mike Flood, currently serving in the U.S. Congress representing Nebraska’s 1st district, shared several updates on his official social media account. These updates highlight achievements and legislative efforts relevant to his constituents and national policy.
On May 13, 2025, Rep. Flood congratulated Rebel Robotics FTC for their recent success at the World Championship, where they earned the prestigious 'Inspire Award' in Houston. He expressed pride in Nebraska's burgeoning tech scene by referring to it as the "Silicon Prairie." "Congratulations to Rebel Robotics FTC on recently winning the World Championship and earning the prestigious 'Inspire Award' in Houston! Yet another example of how Nebraska has become the 'Silicon Prairie.'"
Later that day, Rep. Flood commented on environmental policy changes under President Donald Trump’s administration. He indicated support for rolling back aspects of the Green New Deal, which he described as giveaways to radical environmental activists. He praised President Trump and former Congressman Lee Zeldin for steering America towards what he termed commonsense regulation: "The Green New Deal is getting rolled back. No more giveaways to radical environmental activists! Thanks to President @realDonaldTrump and @epaleezeldin for returning America to commonsense regulation."
Additionally, Rep. Flood introduced a bipartisan bill aimed at reforming access to capital markets by allowing individuals to qualify as accredited investors through an examination process rather than wealth alone: "Access to our capital markets should be based on merit and knowledge - not just wealth. That’s why I’m happy to introduce this bipartisan bill that levels the playing field by letting individuals qualify as an accredited investor through an exam."
Rep. Mike Flood has served Nebraska’s 1st District since replacing Jeff Fortenberry in 2022 after a tenure in the Nebraska State Legislature from 2007-2013.