Maxwell Frost for Re-election to Congress
Maxwell Frost made history in 2022 when he became the first member of Generation Z elected to Congress. But long before arriving in Washington, he was organizing in the streets of Florida, working on gun violence prevention, voting rights, and civil liberties.
Now representing Florida’s 10th Congressional District, which includes Orlando, Frost has brought that organizing background into Congress, with a focus on making government more responsive to young people and working families.
His story began with activism, not electoral politics.
Frost became involved in the gun violence prevention movement as a teenager following the Sandy Hook school shooting. He later worked with March for Our Lives and the ACLU, helping organize around gun safety, reproductive rights, and restoring voting rights to Floridians with previous felony convictions.
His own family’s experiences have also shaped his politics. Frost was adopted at birth, and his family history includes Cuban immigration, economic hardship, and barriers to healthcare. Those experiences inform his emphasis on expanding opportunity and addressing inequality.
From Movement Politics to Congressional Action
In Congress, Frost has concentrated on issues including affordable housing, healthcare, gun violence prevention, reproductive rights, climate action, and protecting civil liberties.
His recent work illustrates the range of those priorities. In 2026, Frost introduced legislation to strengthen young people’s role in climate policymaking, advanced a proposal concerning Temporary Protected Status for Haitians, and joined efforts to investigate conditions in immigration detention facilities.
He has also questioned the impact of corporate consolidation on restaurant costs and sought greater accountability for alleged wage violations affecting Central Florida workers.
Building an Organizing Operation That Lasts Beyond Election Day
One distinctive feature of Frost’s campaign is its commitment to year-round organizing.
Rather than operating only during election season, the campaign describes a program that trains young organizers, develops community leaders, and collaborates with candidates for local and state offices.
That approach reflects Frost’s roots in grassroots activism and his stated belief that lasting political change requires relationships and organizing infrastructure that continue after an election.
Florida Voting Dates
Early voting is already underway and runs through November 1, 2026
- Early voting hours: 8 AM – 8 PM daily
- Election Day: Tuesday, November 3, 2026
- Election Day voting hours: 7 AM – 7 PM
- Deadline to request a mailed vote-by-mail ballot: Thursday, October 22, by 5 PM
- Voter registration deadline: October 5 (already passed)
When we organize, we win.
Our Revolutionf