Candidate · November 3, 2026
Kat Cammack
On the ballot for U.S. House · Florida's 3rd District
- raised through Oct 14, 2026
- $2.4M
- cash on hand
- $962K
- issues with public statements
- 14
- outside spending for or against
- $100K
§1On the ballot
Why this matters: This is exactly how the candidate appears on your ballot, from the state's official candidate list.
§2Who they are
Why this matters: Background and experience help you judge how someone might do the job. These come from public records and the candidate's own materials.
Drafted by AI from the public sources cited. Each sentence links to its source.
Kat Cammack grew up on a cattle ranch outside Denver, Colorado, and graduated from Metro State University in Denver.7 She ran Ted Yoho's 2012 congressional campaign and then served for nearly a decade as deputy chief of staff for Florida's 3rd Congressional District.7 She holds a master's degree in national defense and strategic studies from the U.S. Naval War College.7,
Why they say they're running
Her campaign website says she went to Congress to fight government overreach and advance individual freedom, so that other families do not lose their home and livelihood as hers did.8,
Service in Congress since 2023
Websites and accounts
- Official websitecammack.house.gov6
- X (Twitter)x.com/RepKatCammack10
- Facebookfacebook.com/RepKatCammack10
- Instagraminstagram.com/repkatcammack10
- Campaign websitekatforcongress.com11,
12 - X (Twitter)twitter.com/kat_cammack12
- Facebookfacebook.com/KatCammack12
- Instagraminstagram.com/therealkatcammack12
- YouTubeyoutube.com/@katforcongress386112
§3What they've said on the issues
Why this matters: These are positions the candidate has stated publicly — on their campaign website or in public statements — summarized in plain words with a link to where they said it. Issues they haven't spoken about publicly are left out.
Drafted by AI from the public sources cited. Each sentence links to its source.
Each issue has its own range of views. A position is marked on that range only when the candidate's own statement clearly matches one option; there is no overall left–right score.
Energy and Climate
Her campaign website lists among her accomplishments voting for the Ratepayer Protection Act, which it says protects families from paying higher electric bills for the power data centers need.9
- Encourage new data centers with tax breaks and faster approvals
- Require data centers to pay the full cost of the power plants and lines they need
- Pause or limit new data centers
Her campaign website says she supported permitting reform, including the SPEED Act, which it says would shorten review timelines under the National Environmental Policy Act so that energy production and other projects are not held back.9
Taxes and Budget
Her campaign website says taxes should be kept low and lists among her accomplishments promoting the 2025 tax law, which it says made the 2017 tax cuts permanent, including lower rates and a larger standard deduction.9,
Her campaign website lists among her accomplishments promoting the 2025 tax law, which it says added new tax relief on tips and overtime pay.9
Her campaign website says the 2025 tax law she promoted made a key small business tax deduction permanent.9
Her campaign website says government spending should be kept minimal and efficient and that she will keep working to cut the debt and deficit, and it lists her USA Act, which it says would require regular reviews of every federal program and begin cutting off money to programs Congress has stopped reauthorizing.9,
Social Security and Medicare
Her campaign website lists among her accomplishments promoting the 2025 tax law, which it says created a new $6,000 deduction for seniors.9
Elections and Government Reform
Her campaign website says she introduced the REINS Act, which would require Congress to approve every major rule costing $100 million or more before it takes effect.9
- Require Congress to approve every major new rule before it takes effect
- Make it easier for Congress to overturn rules, such as by canceling several at once from the end of a president's term
- Keep current law, under which most rules take effect unless Congress votes to overturn them
- Protect agencies' power to write detailed rules, such as by having courts again defer to agencies' reading of unclear laws
Technology, Privacy and AI
Her campaign website lists among her accomplishments the DIGITAL Applications Act, which it says passed the House and would speed up broadband construction on federal lands by moving permit applications online.9
Economy, Jobs and Trade
Her campaign website says she cosponsored the Federal Reserve Transparency Act to provide a full audit of the Federal Reserve.9
Abortion and Reproductive Health
Her campaign website says she opposes abortion, has repeatedly been a lead sponsor of the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act and co-chairs the House Pro-Life Caucus.9
Guns
Her campaign website says she voted to eliminate the $200 federal tax on suppressors and short-barreled rifles, opposed the Biden administration's rule on stabilizing braces, and cosponsored the Hearing Protection Act, which would remove silencers from the National Firearms Act's definition of firearms.9
- Tighten rules, such as registering pistols with stabilizing braces and requiring serial numbers and background checks for all gun kits and parts
- Keep current rules
- Loosen rules, such as ending federal registration for suppressors and short-barreled rifles
Her campaign website says she cosponsored the Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act, which would let anyone with a concealed carry permit carry in any other state that also has a concealed carry law.9
- Require every state to accept other states' permits
- Let each state decide which permits to accept
Agriculture and Rural Life
Her campaign website lists among her accomplishments voting for a disaster relief package that it says made more than $600 million available to Florida farmers hit by four hurricanes, and leading a request from Florida's whole congressional delegation for a federal disaster declaration after a February freeze damaged crops.9
§4Popular bills that never got a vote
Why this matters: Many bills with wide support from both parties never reach a vote, so no member of Congress is ever on record for or against them. Signing on as a sponsor or cosponsor is the only public record of support.
While Kat Cammack served, these bills had broad support from both parties but never reached a floor vote. No officeholder ever had to vote on them. Kat Cammack sponsored or cosponsored 15 of the 52. How bills die without a vote.
See all 52
- Lets combat-disabled veterans get full military retirement pay plus disability pay (H.R. 2102, 119th Congress · 340 cosponsors)13Cosponsored
- Ends pay reductions for combat-disabled military retirees with under 20 years of service (H.R. 1282, 118th Congress · 326 cosponsors)14Cosponsored
- Allows Medicare to cover multi-cancer early detection screening tests (H.R. 2407, 118th Congress · 319 cosponsors)15Cosponsored
- Sets electronic prior-approval and reporting rules for Medicare Advantage plans (H.R. 3514, 119th Congress · 308 cosponsors)16Cosponsored
- Expands and revises the low-income housing tax credit for affordable rental housing (H.R. 3238, 118th Congress · 273 cosponsors)17Cosponsored
- Lets businesses deduct research costs right away instead of over five years (H.R. 2673, 118th Congress · 223 cosponsors)18Cosponsored
- Restores fines for charging veterans unauthorized fees for help with VA claims (H.R. 1139, 118th Congress · 221 cosponsors)19Cosponsored
- Requires health plans to cover birth defect care for the eyes, ears, teeth, mouth or jaw (H.R. 3277, 119th Congress · 214 cosponsors)20Cosponsored
- Keeps paying military members and support staff during a shutdown in fiscal 2026 (H.R. 5401, 119th Congress · 210 cosponsors)21Cosponsored
- Orders a study of Holocaust education in public schools across the states (H.R. 603, 118th Congress · 183 cosponsors)22Cosponsored
- Lets 529 education savings plans pay for aviation mechanic and pilot training (H.R. 1818, 118th Congress · 162 cosponsors)23Cosponsored
- Requires nursing homes and similar facilities to let essential caregivers see residents (H.R. 6766, 119th Congress · 160 cosponsors)24Cosponsored
- No-down-payment, federally insured mortgages for first responders and teachers (H.R. 2094, 119th Congress · 154 cosponsors)25Cosponsored
- Lets 529 education savings pay for job certifications and other credentials (H.R. 1477, 118th Congress · 150 cosponsors)26Cosponsored
- Funds research on firefighter protective gear made without PFAS chemicals (H.R. 3184, 119th Congress · 150 cosponsors)27Cosponsored
- Ends waiting periods for disability benefits and Medicare for metastatic breast cancer (H.R. 549, 118th Congress · 272 cosponsors)28Did not cosponsor
- Ends disability benefit and Medicare waiting periods for metastatic breast cancer (H.R. 2048, 119th Congress · 271 cosponsors)29Did not cosponsor
- Requires new vehicles to include AM radio as standard equipment (H.R. 3413, 118th Congress · 270 cosponsors)30Did not cosponsor
- Extends the parks maintenance fund and adds higher park fees for foreign visitors (H.R. 9250, 119th Congress · 263 cosponsors)31Did not cosponsor
- Expands federal anti-soring rules for show horses and raises penalties (H.R. 3090, 118th Congress · 248 cosponsors)32Did not cosponsor
- Expands Medicare telehealth coverage by removing location limits and other restrictions (H.R. 4206, 119th Congress · 248 cosponsors)33Did not cosponsor
- Bans slaughtering horses and other equines for human food (H.R. 1661, 119th Congress · 238 cosponsors)34Did not cosponsor
- Sets new federal care standards for dogs kept by commercial dog dealers and breeders (H.R. 1624, 118th Congress · 237 cosponsors)35Did not cosponsor
- Permanently bans slaughtering horses and other equines for human food (H.R. 3475, 118th Congress · 236 cosponsors)36Did not cosponsor
- Requires employer health plans to allow exceptions to step-therapy drug rules (H.R. 2630, 118th Congress · 235 cosponsors)37Did not cosponsor
- Sets electronic prior-approval and reporting rules for Medicare Advantage plans (H.R. 8702, 118th Congress · 231 cosponsors)38Did not cosponsor
- Targets crimes against postal workers; authorizes money for more secure mailboxes and keys (H.R. 1065, 119th Congress · 231 cosponsors)39Did not cosponsor
- Adds Medicare coverage of blood tests to screen for early Alzheimer's disease (H.R. 6130, 119th Congress · 231 cosponsors)40Did not cosponsor
- Bans most animal testing of cosmetics and sales of cosmetics developed with it (H.R. 5399, 118th Congress · 227 cosponsors)41Did not cosponsor
- Bars insurers from discriminating against living organ donors (H.R. 2923, 118th Congress · 225 cosponsors)42Did not cosponsor
- Sends False Claims Act fraud recoveries to the Crime Victims Fund through 2029 (H.R. 8061, 118th Congress · 210 cosponsors)43Did not cosponsor
- Raises Medicare physician fee schedule payments by 6.62% for April through December 2025 (H.R. 879, 119th Congress · 198 cosponsors)44Did not cosponsor
- Lets surviving military and veteran spouses keep benefits after remarrying (H.R. 1004, 119th Congress · 183 cosponsors)45Did not cosponsor
- Raises the tax credit for maintaining short line railroad track (H.R. 516, 119th Congress · 183 cosponsors)46Did not cosponsor
- Expands Medicare coverage to all services chiropractors provide (H.R. 1610, 118th Congress · 180 cosponsors)47Did not cosponsor
- Expands U.S.-Israel military cooperation on counter-drone and emerging technology (H.R. 1229, 119th Congress · 178 cosponsors)48Did not cosponsor
- Authorizes CIA payments to former Air America employees and survivors for 1950-1976 work (H.R. 2192, 119th Congress · 178 cosponsors)49Did not cosponsor
- Expands Medicare coverage to all services chiropractors are licensed to provide (H.R. 539, 119th Congress · 174 cosponsors)50Did not cosponsor
- Ties yearly Medicare physician payment increases to the Medicare Economic Index (H.R. 2474, 118th Congress · 172 cosponsors)51Did not cosponsor
- Adds military spouses to a tax credit for employers who hire from certain groups (H.R. 1277, 118th Congress · 170 cosponsors)52Did not cosponsor
- Requires FHA mortgage notices to compare costs with VA home loans (H.R. 4335, 118th Congress · 169 cosponsors)53Did not cosponsor
- Gives new-car dealers through 2025 to restock 2020-21 inventory without triggering tax (H.R. 700, 118th Congress · 169 cosponsors)54Did not cosponsor
- Requires employer health plans to offer exceptions to step therapy drug rules (H.R. 5509, 119th Congress · 169 cosponsors)55Did not cosponsor
- Expands and revises the low-income housing tax credit for affordable rentals (H.R. 2725, 119th Congress · 168 cosponsors)56Did not cosponsor
- Counts recovery from organ donation surgery as a serious health condition for family leave (H.R. 4582, 119th Congress · 168 cosponsors)57Did not cosponsor
- Bars insurers from discriminating against living organ donors (H.R. 4583, 119th Congress · 168 cosponsors)58Did not cosponsor
- Extends U.S.-Israel defense, energy and development cooperation programs (H.R. 3792, 118th Congress · 163 cosponsors)59Did not cosponsor
- Requires annual VA reports and studies on preventing veteran suicide (H.R. 4157, 118th Congress · 159 cosponsors)60Did not cosponsor
- Doubles the amount of profit from selling a primary home that is exempt from tax (H.R. 1340, 119th Congress · 159 cosponsors)61Did not cosponsor
- Requires VA clinicians to certify a veteran's death within 48 hours (H.R. 4398, 119th Congress · 158 cosponsors)62Did not cosponsor
- Directs a Justice Department grant to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (H.R. 3381, 118th Congress · 156 cosponsors)63Did not cosponsor
- Bans betting on animal fights and allows private lawsuits over animal fighting (H.R. 3946, 119th Congress · 150 cosponsors)64Did not cosponsor
§5Money
Why this matters: Campaigns report where their money comes from and how much they have left. Outside groups that spend on their own, without coordinating with the campaign, report that too.
Reported to the Federal Election Commission for the 2025–2026 election cycle, through October 14, 2026.65
| Raised | $2,437,580 |
|---|---|
| Spent | $2,030,842 |
| Cash on hand | $962,289 |
Where the money came from
Outside spending
Groups spending independently reported $100,000 supporting and $0 opposing Kat Cammack this cycle, primary and general combined, in the 24- and 48-hour reports the law requires for larger expenditures, filed through October 19, 2026.66
| Group | Supporting | Opposing |
|---|---|---|
| Protect Freedom Political Action Committee | $100,000 | — |
Smaller expenditures that appear only on a group's regular monthly or quarterly report aren't in these totals, so the full amounts can be somewhat higher. When a group amends a report, only its latest version is counted.
§6Financial disclosures
Why this matters: Federal candidates and members of Congress must report their assets, income, debts and outside jobs, and members must report stock trades. These filings show possible conflicts of interest.
- Annual financial disclosure report67filed Aug 13, 2026
- Annual financial disclosure report68filed Aug 9, 2025