A senior adviser of former President Donald Trump turned to social media to warn the public about a recent bill that was passed by House Democrats. The proposal gives illegal immigrants representation in Congress and the Electoral College – which critics see as a move to replace real American voters with illegal occupiers.

A post on X, formerly Twitter, by America First Legal founder Stephen Miller indicated: "ALERT: House Dems just voted UNANIMOUSLY to give illegals representation in Congress AND the Electoral College. House Seats and Electoral College votes WILL BE added to areas with the most illegals (including all Biden illegals) unless the Senate passes the bill. Invasion by design." 

The said post included a screengrab of H.R. 7109, or the Equal Representation Act, showing that 202 Democrats voted against it on May 8. The post has been viewed 61.9 million times as of May 10 noon. A repost of the message by Big Tech mogul Elon Musk with the "100 percent" emoji was, meanwhile, viewed 30.8 million times.

A user commented: "They know they can't win without them, and they don't care about the lives at risk to Americans to get those votes." A migrant who went through the proper citizenship process said: "American citizenship means less and less. It took me seven years to earn my citizenship. Dems do not hide their true colors anymore. They are importing voters for one-party control. This is not constitutional. Urge your Senators to vote for this house bill. Make your vote count."

Meanwhile, Newsweek claimed that Miller's analysis of the bill is misleading and unfounded. The act which was introduced by North Carolina Republican Representative Chuck Edwards, would require the decennial census to include a citizenship question and "modify apportionment of Representatives to be based on United States citizens instead of all persons," the media outlet claimed. The decennial census, which will next take place in 2030, is conducted to form the Constitutional basis to reapportion the U.S. House of Representatives, determining the 435 memberships, or seats, in the House, it further said.