Maxwell Frost made history as Congress’s first Gen Z member, but he’s not interested in being a symbol. He’s interested in results. Raised by adoptive parents after being born to a teenage mother battling drug addiction, Frost understands what it means to struggle and why government matters.

Before Congress, Frost was an organizer with the March for Our Lives, mobilizing young people after the Parkland massacre. He’s brought that same energy to the House, fighting for gun safety, climate action, Medicare for All, and affordable housing. He speaks for a generation tired of politicians who offer thoughts and prayers instead of solutions.

Frost’s victory, funded by small donors rather than corporate PACs, proved something important: young people want leaders who look like them, sound like them, and fight for their future. He’s delivering on that promise.