No, my argument is that expats have representation, because they vote for members of Congress. As an aside, I remarked at how that representation doesn&#x27;t do a whole lot for any American, living abroad or not.<p>The elected officials who represent a given expat are those from the district where the expat is registered to vote. For example, when I lived in France, I was still registered to vote in Wisconsin, so I voted for Wisconsin Congressmen, and they are who I would contact if I felt like wasting my time by making my opinion known to legislators.<p>The article is trying to say that because expats don&#x27;t have any representatives <i>exclusively for them</i> that they do not have representation at all. I find this to be absurd. Yes, small interest groups have trouble getting action in the legislature, but that&#x27;s hardly unique to expats, and nobody says that e.g. janitors pay taxes without representation just because there&#x27;s no Janitor Congressman.