Hotel heiress Paris Hilton made a nod Wednesday that she could run for political office, The Hill reported.
When asked if she might run for political office, Hilton responded to a journalist, "After coming here so many times over the past couple of years and seeing that my voice really can make a difference, and I can really shine a spotlight on things that are important around the world to make it a better place and safer for children, I can maybe see that happening."
Hilton's comments came after the House passed the "Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act," a bill she helped create.
"I'm so emotional right now. I never felt prouder in my life," she said. "I worked so hard on this bill the past couple years, just to be here today and see our bill passing Congress has been one of the most incredible moments of my life."
In June, Hilton testified before Congress, bringing awareness to abuse at youth residential treatment facilities. The bill, which passed the Senate last week and the House on Wednesday, calls for establishing a database and interagency Federal Work Group to oversee youth residential programs. It will now head to President Joe Biden's desk.
Hilton added that "this is just the beginning. There's definitely more to do. I will be coming back to D.C. I see the power in using my voice and telling my truth, and I'm just so grateful to everyone who voted on this."
Nick Koutsobinas ✉
Nick Koutsobinas, a Newsmax writer, has years of news reporting experience. A graduate from Missouri State University’s philosophy program, he focuses on exposing corruption and censorship.
© 2024 Newsmax. All rights reserved.