[12] In early November, she focused on the recent shootings in the capital: eight young men had been shot (by other civilians) over the span of ten weeks.

[16] [17] In May 2022, she appeared in front of the Standing Committee on Justice to answer about the controversy regarding Hans Sverre Sjøvold, chief of Police Security Service.

[29] Later in August, it was revealed that Mehl had declined the treatment of wounded Ukrainian soldiers in Norway despite the Ministry of Foreign Affairs having approved the request.

[36] Previously, in January 2022, the Conservative Party expressed concerns for national security regarding the police's process for acquiring Chinese drones from DJI.

[42] On 15 December, Mehl issued an apology on behalf of the government in relation to the wrongful conviction of Viggo Kristiansen in the Baneheia murders.

[47] In August, Mehl visited affected municipalities by Storm Hans in Innlandet and praised the local populations and emergency services.

[48] In late August, Mehl and finance minister Trygve Slagsvold Vedum announced the reestablishment/establishment of ten new police stations by 2024.

[49] In September, Mehl announced that more funding would be allocated to the police in order to combat gang violence as a response of an increase of it in neighbouring Sweden.

[51] In a joint press conference with labour minister Tonje Brenna on 29 January, the two announced additional measures for handling Ukrainian refugees.

For her part, Mehl stated that the government would be aiming to secure the flow of refugees coming into the country and furthermore tighten up services and performance rate.

[52] In September 2024, Mehl declared large parts of Ukraine as "safe" in order to reject asylum seekers from these regions.

[54] Mehl responded to criticism from the opposition in April in the wake of revelations that some cabins in Bardufoss were owned by Russians linked to the regime.

Mehl denied that the government had moved slowly on the matter, and stated that they would be considering similar measures like Finland when it comes to owning properties.

[57] Carl I. Hagen, a member of the Standing Committee on Scrutiny and Constitutional Affairs sent questions to Mehl, asking her how many PST servicemen already have been subjected to "double authorization".

Mehl countered with arguing that she had the right to care about the closure of schools because she is an elected member of parliament and representative of her local county chapter in Hedmark.

As assisted suicide is illegal per Norwegian law, Mehl vowed that the police ought to crack down on the networks who offer the services.