Waldman has a controversial past that began when she was still a student, similar to Miller.

In 2012, Waldman was at the center of a University of Florida student government scandal when she and another student were seen throwing away hundreds of copies of the school's newspaper that endorsed a candidate from the opposing party the night before student government elections.

While Waldman didn't ultimately face any punishment for the incident, a fellow student government member hit out at her "ethical and moral fiber."

"Sen. Katie Waldman's appointment to the position of allocations chairwoman is an affront to the students of UF," Max Stein, the Assistant Minority Leader of the Students Party, wrote in the school's newspaper. "I do not question her qualifications, passion or work ethic. I question her ethical and moral fiber."

Miller got his start as a rising star on the far-right after making waves in high school student government through incidents including his argument that students shouldn't have to pick up their own trash because there are "plenty of janitors who are paid to do it" for them and that "Osama Bin Laden would feel very welcome at Santa Monica High School" because of the student body's anti-war attitude after 9/11.