Andy Barr (American politician)

American politician (born 1973)

Andy Barr

Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Kentucky's 6th district

Incumbent

Assumed office
January 3, 2013
Preceded by| Ben Chandler
Personal details
Born|

Garland Hale Barr IV

(1973-07-24) July 24, 1973 (age 51)
Lexington, Kentucky, U.S.
Political party| Republican
Spouses|

Eleanor Carol Leavell

(m. 2008; died 2020)​

Davis Huffman

(m. 2023)​

Children| 2
Education| University of Virginia (BA)
University of Kentucky (JD)
Signature|
Website| House website

Andy Barr's voice

Andy Barr speaks in support of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act
Recorded December 14, 2021

Garland Hale "Andy" Barr IV (born July 24, 1973) is an American attorney and politician serving as the U.S. representative for Kentucky's 6th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served in the administration of Kentucky Governor Ernie Fletcher.

## Early life and education

[edit]

Barr was born in Lexington, Kentucky, the son of Garland Hale Barr III and Rev. Donna R. (Faulconer) Barr.[1] The Barr family has been in Lexington for generations, and Barr Street in that city is reportedly named for one of Barr's ancestors.[2] His father founded two companies in Lexington, the accounting firm Barr, Anderson and Roberts PLLC, and Merrick Management, Inc, a physician practice firm. His mother is a deacon in the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington.[1][3]

Barr graduated from Henry Clay High School in Lexington, Kentucky, in 1992.[4] He attended the University of Virginia, where, as a contributor to the conservative campus publication The Virginia Advocate, he was highly critical of then-President Bill Clinton for allegedly evading the draft. While in college, he was also an intern for U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell, the Republican National Committee, and the Heritage Foundation. He also was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[5][6][7]

Barr graduated magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa from UVA in 1996 with a B.A. in government and philosophy.[2] From 1996 until 1998, he worked as a legislative assistant to Jim Talent, then a U.S. Representative from Missouri, where he staffed Talent's service on the Speaker's Health Care Reform Task Force.[4] In 2001, Barr earned a J.D. degree from the University of Kentucky College of Law. He was president of the Federalist Society at UK Law and was chosen to compete on the Moot Court National Team.[8][9][10]

## Law career

[edit]

Commencing practice in Lexington, Barr joined the Fayette County Bar Association Young Lawyers Section and co-founded the Lexington Charity Club, a nonprofit organization of young men raising money for charitable causes, with Lee Greer and Rob Lewis.[11] In 2002, he joined the liability defense service group and the business litigation service group at the Lexington law firm Stites & Harbison.[12] While there, he worked for former Democratic Kentucky Attorney General and future Governor of Kentucky Steve Beshear, who urged him to get involved in state politics.[4] Barr and colleague Brad Cowgill were employed by Republican gubernatorial candidate Ernie Fletcher in 2003 to fight charges that Fletcher's running mate, Hunter Bates, did not meet the state's residency requirements for eligibility for the office of lieutenant governor.[2] A judge ruled against Bates, and he was dropped from the ticket.[2]

### Fletcher administration

[edit]

After Fletcher won the election, Barr was named to the Fletcher's transition team in the Public Protection and Regulation Cabinet.[13] Fletcher chose Barr as general counsel for the governor's office of local development.[14] When Fletcher declared April Child Abuse Prevention Month in Kentucky, Barr wrote Fletcher's speech for the occasion.[2] While researching the speech, he made contact with the nonprofit group Prevent Child Abuse in Kentucky.[2] He became interested in the organization's mission and was elected to its board of directors in 2004; he served as its vice president in 2007 and president in 2008 and 2009.[2][15]

Fletcher's term in office was marred by a hiring scandal that involved violations of the state merit system.[4] Barr was not implicated in the scandal; he told the Lexington Herald-Leader that Fletcher's Local Initiatives for a New Kentucky (LINK) outreach program, a sub-unit of the office of local development, stopped recruiting and vetting individuals for merit positions in the executive branch after he briefed officials about an opinion issued by the Executive Branch Ethics Commission during the administration of Fletcher's predecessor, Paul E. Patton, regarding acceptable and unacceptable hiring under the merit system.[14] The Herald-Leader later requested copies of any employment recommendations made by LINK employees, but Barr refused the request, citing an exemption in Kentucky's Open Records Act that provides exemptions for "preliminary drafts, notes and correspondence" of state employees.[16]

In 2007, Fletcher's general counsel resigned to become executive director of the Kentucky Bar Association; deputy general counsel David E. Fleenor was elevated to general counsel, and Barr replaced Fleenor as deputy general counsel.[17] In this capacity, he authored a defense of Fletcher's executive order that the Ten Commandments be posted in the rotunda of the state capitol alongside other historical documents.[2] Fletcher was defeated for reelection in 2007 and before his term expired, he named Barr to the state Public Advocacy Commission.[18]

### Post-Fletcher administration

[edit]

In April 2008, Barr returned to private practice as an associate at the law firm Kinkead and Stilz; he also worked as a part-time instructor of constitutional law at the University of Kentucky.[4][19] He was chosen as an alternate delegate to the 2008 Republican National Convention and served as vice president of the Fayette County Republican Party.[20][21]

## U.S House of Representatives

[edit]

### Elections

[edit]

#### 2010

[edit]

Main article: 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky § District 6

On November 10, 2009, Barr became the first Republican to formally announce that he would seek his party's nomination to challenge incumbent 6th district congressman Ben Chandler.[4] In the announcement, he touted his opposition to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (which Chandler had also opposed) and the American Clean Energy and Security Act (which Chandler supported).[4] Barr's campaign raised far more money than those of any of his five opponents in the Republican primary.[22] Barr garnered 31,255 votes in the primary, while his opponents' totals ranged from 4,789 to 1,880.[23]

In an interview with WKYT-TV in July, Barr denounced the recently signed Dodd–Frank Act that enacted new regulations on the banking industry.[24] He called for an end to the practice of politicians earmarking funds for special projects in their districts, a position that put him at odds with state party leaders such as McConnell and long-time 5th district Congressman Hal Rogers.[24] Although he supported strengthening security along the U.S. border with Mexico to curb illegal immigration, he stated his belief that fellow Republican Senate candidate Rand Paul's plan to deny citizenship to U.S.-born children of illegal immigrants violated the Fourteenth Amendment.[24]

The National Republican Congressional Committee targeted Barr's race against Chandler as part of its strategy to gain control of the House of Representatives during the 2010 midterm elections, and Ohio Congressman John Boehner, who stood to become Speaker of the House if the Republicans gained a majority, visited the state to campaign for Barr.[25] Substantial amounts of money from political groups outside the state aided both candidates and spawned a number of negative campaign ads.[25] Chandler aired ads in August alluding to Barr's arrest in Florida for using a fake ID and seeking to tie him to the Fletcher administration's wrongdoing.[25] Barr countered with ads criticizing Chandler's support of cap-and-trade legislation, an unpopular vote in coal-dependent Kentucky, and his vote in favor of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, which Barr characterized as a waste of taxpayer money that did little to stimulate an economic recovery.[25]

Unofficial election day results showed Chandler narrowly defeating Barr, but the race was so close that Barr did not concede.[26] When the official results were released, Chandler had received 119,812 (50.1%) votes to Barr's 119,163 (49.8%).[26] Barr petitioned Kentucky Secretary of State Trey Grayson for a recanvass of the voting machines in the district, but this yielded only one additional vote for Barr.[26] On November 12, ten days after the election, Barr announced that he would concede the election to Chandler rather than request a full recount.[26]

#### 2012

[edit]

Main article: 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky § District 6

On June 9, 2011, Barr announced that he would again challenge Chandler for his seat in the 2012 elections.[27] Chandler responded to the announcement by declaring, "Next year, voters will have a very simple choice to make: whether to protect and save Social Security and Medicare, or to end them," an allusion to Barr's publicly expressed support for Representative Paul Ryan's budget proposal.[27]

In July 2012, Roll Call reported that "a wide swath of influential Republicans in Kentucky see Barr's campaign as something of a lost cause...In the eyes of those who know Kentucky best, from Washington, D.C., to Frankfort, this isn't much of a race right now."[28]

Rand Paul endorsed Barr in 2012 despite their differences on issues such as the Patriot Act.

Barr won the Republican primary and again received financial support from the National Republican Campaign Committee in his general election campaign.[29] When Chandler decided not to attend the 2012 Democratic National Convention, Barr charged that he was trying to avoid association with President Barack Obama, who was seeking a second term and was unpopular in Kentucky.[30] A spokesperson for Chandler maintained that Chandler had previous engagements in his home district that week, but that he supported Obama's reelection.[30] Barr was chosen to give a brief address at the 2012 Republican National Convention, during which he decried Obama's perceived hostility toward the coal industry.[31] Chandler campaign staffers criticized Barr's decision to attend the convention, saying that he should spend the time in his district, getting to know the people there better.[32] They also mocked the fact that the backdrop for Barr's speech was a picture of the city of Louisville, which is not in the 6th district; Barr's campaign countered that they had no part in choosing the backdrop.[31]

Both candidates began their TV ad campaigns with more positive ads; Barr's wife appeared in his first ad, touting him as a "family man", while Chandler tried to combat Barr's charges of fiscal liberalism by releasing an ad criticizing excessive government spending.[33] Tea Party-backed Kentucky Senator Rand Paul endorsed Barr despite their differences on some policy matters, including Barr's support for the Patriot Act.[33] The positive tone did not hold as the race tightened. Chandler's campaign attacked Barr for using a mining executive from Morganfield, which is well outside the 6th district, as a coal miner from Estill County, which is in the district.[34] The campaign's charges that the man depicted was "not a miner" prompted him to threaten a suit for defamation, and he produced copies of his certified miner credentials in rebuttal to the charge.[34] The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee also bought ads that again raised the issue of Barr's previous conviction and his association with Fletcher.[35]

Barr won the election by a vote of 153,222 (51%) to 141,436 (47%).[36]

#### 2014

[edit]

Main article: 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky § District 6

Barr defeated Democratic nominee Elisabeth Jensen in the 2014 general election, by a vote of 147,404 (60%) to 98,290 (40%). Barr garnered wide support and raised substantial funds for the race.[37]

#### 2016

[edit]

Main article: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky § District 6

In the 2016 congressional elections, Democrat Rev. Nancy Jo Kemper, a graduate of Yale Divinity School and former executive director of the Kentucky Council of Churches, challenged Barr in the 6th Congressional District. She ran with the support of former Lt. Governor Crit Luallen, State Senator Reggie Thomas, State Representative Susan Westrom, and Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes.[38][39] Barr was reelected with 61.1% of the vote.[40]

#### 2018

[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky § District 6

Barr won the 2018 Republican primary.[41] Former Marine fighter pilot Amy McGrath defeated Lexington Mayor Jim Gray and state Senator Reggie Thomas for the Democratic nomination.[42] The race was considered potentially competitive by some observers.[42] Barr defeated McGrath in the general election, 51% to 48%.[43]

#### 2020

[edit]

Main article: 2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky § District 6

Barr faced attorney and U.S. Marine veteran Josh Hicks. Barr defeated Hicks in the general election, 57.3% to 41%.[44]

2022

Main article: 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky § District 6

Barr faced Democrat Geoff Young in the general election. Young came under fire for using Kremlin talking points while campaigning, most notably accusing the Ukrainian government of being run by "Nazis" following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Young failed to receive the endorsement of the Kentucky Democratic Party after winning the Democratic primary.[45] Barr won the general election 62.7% to 33.6%.[46]

### Tenure

[edit]

Congressman Andy Barr in Bourbon County, Kentucky on October 30, 2024.

Barr serves on the House Committee on Financial Services, and was the ranking member of the Subcommittee on National Security, International Development, and Monetary Policy.[47] He also serves on the Republican Study Committee's (RSC) leadership team[48] and chairs the RSC American Worker Task Force (AWTF).[49] The RSC is the largest conservative caucus in Congress.[50]

On July 11, 2013, Barr introduced the CFPB Rural Designation Petition and Correction Act (H.R. 2672; 113th Congress), a bill that would amend the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act to direct the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) to establish an application process that would allow a person to get their county designated as "rural" for purposes of a federal consumer financial law.[51] One practical effect of having a county designated "rural" is that people can qualify for some types of mortgages by getting them exempted from the CFPB's qualified mortgage rule.[52][53]

In December 2013, Barr introduced H.R. 3775, the Military Sexual Assault Victims Empowerment Act, commonly called the Military SAVE Act. This bill requires the Secretary of Veterans Affairs and the Secretary of Defense to each operate a program that ensures that veterans and members of the armed forces may receive treatment from private providers for military sexual trauma.[54] He has since reintroduced the bill three times.[55]

On March 6, 2014, Barr introduced the Restoring Proven Financing for American Employers Act (H.R. 4167; 113th Congress), a bill that would "exempt existing collateralized loan obligations from the so-called Volcker Rule, which bars banks from making risky trades with their own money and limits their investments in certain funds."[56] The bill passed the House on April 29, 2014, in a voice vote.[57]

In December 2017, Barr voted for the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.[58] He introduced the Preserving Access to Manufactured Housing Act, which passed and states that sellers of mobile homes are not loan or mortgage originators and are therefore not subject to the Truth in Lending Act.[59]

Barr has taken part in legislation targeted at the opioid epidemic. In May 2018, he sponsored the CAREER Act, aimed at providing transitional housing for those recovering from opioid addiction. The bill is currently in committee.[60] Barr also helped enact legislation to provide targeted response block grants to states suffering from the opioid epidemic.[61][failed verification] The grants would provide $500 million in funds for the epidemic up to fiscal year 2021. Barr was also key to the University of Kentucky being awarded $87 million by the Department of Health and Human Services as part of a HEAL (Helping to End Addiction Long-term) grant to provide help to Kentucky communities hit hardest by the opioid epidemic.[62]

In October 2018, Barr played a pivotal role in Camp Nelson being designated as Kentucky's first National Monument by the Department of the Interior.[63][failed verification]

Barr also introduced the Financial Protections for Our Military Families Act in December 2018. The legislation is designed to extend the supervisory authority of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to credit protections applicable to certain active duty members of the armed forces and their dependents. The bill is currently in committee.[64]

In April 2019, Barr introduced H.R. 2196, an amendment to change the required hours for the Edith Nourse Rogers STEM Scholarship program from 128 to 120.[65] The bill passed and was signed into law by President Donald Trump in July 2019.[66]

In October 2019, the Barr-led AWTF's final report laid out key conservative reforms on labor, welfare, and education policy. These reforms would bolster alternative paths in education, improve work flexibility on compensation and paid-time off for employees nationwide, and to enhance the portability of housing vouchers to allow workers to more easily relocate to pursue job opportunities without giving up their housing assistance.[49]

In April 2020, Barr was one of the first members of Congress to call for an investigation into the origins of COVID-19. He then introduced legislation to create a select committee to investigate the virus's origin.[67] Barr reintroduced the bill in May 2021.[68]

In May 2020, House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy appointed Barr to serve on the House of Representatives China Task Force. The task force was created to provide recommendations to the U.S. to better position itself against the emerging economic, political, military, and technological threat from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Barr was appointed co-chair of the subgroup on Competitiveness along with the subgroup on Economics and Energy.[69]

In September 2020, Barr's Horseracing and Safety Act passed both the Senate and the House. The bill created the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority (HISA) for purposes of developing and implementing a horseracing anti-doping and medication control program and a racetrack safety program to ensure the sport's safety and integrity. The bill sets forth other provisions regarding funding, conflicts of interest, and jurisdiction; registration with the authority; program enforcement; rule violations and civil sanctions; testing laboratories; review of final decisions of the authority by an administrative law judge; unfair or deceptive acts or practices; and agreements with state racing commissions. Barr had been an author and advocate for the bill for over six years on the House side with Mitch McConnell advocating for the bill on the Senate side.[70][71][72] In December 2022, Congress approved an amendment to the HISA Act that gave the bill legal grounds to be enacted after court challenges stalled its implementation.[73][74] This amendment was signed into law on December 29, 2022.[75]

In February 2021, Barr introduced the Cardiovascular Advances in Research and Opportunities Legacy (CAROL) Act. The bill was named in honor of Barr's late wife, Carol, who died in June 2020 of cardiac arrest caused by a ventricular arrhythmia. The bill authorizes a grant program administered by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), supporting research on valvular heart disease and encouraging the use of technological imaging and precision medicine to generate data on people with valvular disease. The bill also directs the NHLBI to conduct a workshop on mitral valve prolapse (MVP) in an effort to develop prescriptive guidelines for treatment of people with MVP. The American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology endorsed the CAROL Act.[76][77][78] On December 20, 2022, it was signed into law.[79][80]

In November 2021, Barr introduced the Equine Tax Fairness Act. This bill modifies the tax treatment of gains and losses from the sale of depreciable property used in a trade or business to eliminate horses from the definition of livestock. This would reduce the holding period for equine assets to be considered long-term capital gains, putting them on a level playing field with other similar assets. The bill also makes permanent the three-year recovery period for the depreciation of racehorses. It has been endorsed by the National Thoroughbred Racing Association, the Kentucky Thoroughbred Association, the Jockey Club, the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association, Keeneland, and the American Horse Council.[81][82][83]

In February 2023, Barr introduced H.J. Res 30, which would have disapproved the Department of Labor's final rule titled "Prudence and Loyalty in Selecting Plan Investments and Exercising Shareholder Rights". The bill would have blocked environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing in employer-sponsored retirement plans. On March 20, 2023, after passing the House and the Senate, the bill was vetoed by President Joe Biden, the first veto of Biden's tenure. Biden said he vetoed the bill because it did not "take into consideration investments that would be impacted by climate impacted by overpaying executives".[84][85][86]

### Committee assignments

[edit]

For the 118th Congress:[87]

* Committee on Financial Services
* Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Monetary Policy (chairman)
* Subcommittee on National Security, Illicit Finance and International Financial Institutions
* Committee on Foreign Affairs
* Subcommittee on the Indo-Pacific
* Select Committee on Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party

### Caucus memberships

[edit]

* Republican Study Committee[88]
* Chairman of the RSC American Worker Task Force[49]
* Congressional Horse Caucus (co-chair)[89][90]
* Congressional Bourbon Caucus (co-chair)[89][91]
* House Baltic Caucus[92]
* Congressional Constitution Caucus[93]
* U.S.-Japan Caucus[94]
* Career and Technical Education Caucus[95]
* Military Sexual Assault Prevention Caucus[96]
* Women Veterans Task Force[97]
* Congressional Coalition on Adoption[98]

## Political positions

[edit]

### Health care

[edit]

Barr supports the repeal of the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare").[99]

### Abortion

[edit]

Barr is anti-abortion. He believes that abortion should be illegal, including in cases of rape and incest, unless the mother's life is threatened. Barr opposes using federal funding to support organizations that offer abortions. In a 2012 interview, he said, "I think the vast majority of people of this country have come to the conclusion that wherever you are on this issue, we shouldn't have taxpayer funding for abortion."[100]

### LGBT rights

[edit]

In the 114th United States Congress, Barr had a zero score from LGBT rights advocacy organization the Human Rights Campaign.[101] In 2015, he opposed the Supreme Court ruling Obergefell v. Hodges, which held that same-sex marriage bans violate the Constitution.[102]

### Donald Trump

[edit]

Barr said President Donald Trump's comments in the wake of the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, were filled with "too much ambiguity."[103]

Amid the Trump–Ukraine scandal, where an impeachment inquiry was launched into Trump after he requested that the Ukrainian president investigate 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, Barr defended Trump's actions, characterizing his request of the Ukrainian president as "routine diplomacy".[104]

On December 18, 2019, Barr voted against both articles of impeachment against Trump.[citation needed]

On January 13, 2021, Barr voted against Trump's second impeachment.[citation needed]

### Environment and energy

[edit]

Of climate change, Barr said in 2019, "Some say the science is settled. That's not true. There are scientists who dispute the level of warming, the extent to which humans are contributing to that."[105] In 2013, Barr said, "Coal does contribute to climate change."[106] Barr opposes a carbon tax.[107]

In 2019, Barr invited Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to his district to hear how the Green New Deal, of which Ocasio-Cortez is a leading proponent, would affect coal miners. Ocasio-Cortez accepted the invitation. Shortly thereafter, Barr withdrew his invitation, citing her "lack of civility" toward Dan Crenshaw.[108] Ocasio-Cortez responded that Barr was waffling.[109]

### Israel

[edit]

Barr has generally been supportive of Israel, particularly following the 2023 Hamas attack on Israel and the subsequent Israel-Hamas war. In the war's first months, he voted for a motion that declared the House of Representatives' solidarity with Israel[110][111] and wrote an op-ed for the Lexington Herald-Leader wherein he advocated for Israel's interests over those of Hamas and Palestinian civilians.[112] In 2024, he exhorted Secretary of State Anthony Blinken to not accept the International Criminal Court's finding that Israeli security forces had credibly broken international laws[113] and praised Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's address to a joint session of Congress, professing the intertwining of American and Israeli interests and the necessity of the countries working together to "defeat Hamas and other Iranian proxies."[114]

## Electoral history

[edit]

Kentucky 6th Congressional District Republican Primary, 2010[115] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Garland "Andy" Barr  | 31,255  | 63.93
| Republican | Mike Templeman  | 4,789  | 9.80
| Republican | Matt Lockett  | 4,070  | 8.33
| Republican | John T. Kemper III  | 3,454  | 7.07
| Republican | George Pendergrass  | 3,438  | 7.03
| Republican | Perry Wilson Barnes  | 1,880  | 3.85
Total votes  | 48,886  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District General Election, 2010[116] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Ben Chandler (incumbent)  | 119,812  | 50.08
| Republican | Garland "Andy" Barr  | 119,164  | 49.81
| Write-in votes  | C. Wes Collins  | 225  | 0.09
| Write-in votes  | Randolph S. Vance  | 22  | 0.01
Total votes  | 239,223  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District Republican Primary, 2012[117] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Garland "Andy" Barr  | 20,104  | 82.80
| Republican | Patrick J. Kelly II  | 2,823  | 11.63
| Republican | Curtis Kenimer  | 1,354  | 5.58
Total votes  | 24,281  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District General Election, 2012[118] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Garland "Andy" Barr  | 153,222  | 50.57
| Democratic | Ben Chandler (incumbent)  | 141,438  | 46.68
| Independent | Randolph Vance  | 8,340  | 2.75
Total votes  | 303,000  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District General Election, 2014[119] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 147,404  | 59.99
| Democratic | Elisabeth Jensen  | 98,290  | 40.01
Total votes  | 245,694  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District Republican Primary, 2016[120] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 25,212  | 84.55
| Republican | Roger Q. Brill  | 4,608  | 15.45
Total votes  | 29,820  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District General Election, 2016[121] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 202,099  | 61.09
| Democratic | Nancy Jo Kemper  | 128,728  | 38.91
Total votes  | 330,827  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District Republican primary, 2018[122] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 40,514  | 83.76
| Republican | Chuck Eddy  | 7,858  | 16.24
Total votes  | 48,372  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District general election, 2018[123] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 154,468  | 51.00
| Democratic | Amy McGrath | 144,736  | 47.79
| Libertarian | Frank Harris  | 2,150  | 0.71
| Independent | Rikka L. Wallin  | 1,011  | 0.33
| Independent | James Germalic  | 523  | 0.17
Total votes  | 302,888  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District Republican Primary, 2020  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 62,706  | 90.7
| Republican | Chuck Eddy  | 3,636  | 5.3
| Republican | Geoff Young | 2,765  | 4.0
Total votes  | 69,107  | 100.0
Kentucky's 6th Congressional District, 2020  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 216,948  | 57.3
| Democratic | Josh Hicks  | 155,011  | 41.0
| Libertarian | Frank Harris  | 6,491  | 1.7
Total votes  | 378,450  | 100.0
Kentucky 6th Congressional District Republican Primary, 2022  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 47,659  | 87.8
| Republican | Derek Petteys  | 6,593  | 12.2
Total votes  | 54,252  | 100.0
Kentucky's 6th Congressional District General Election, 2022  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 154,539  | 62.9
| Democratic | Geoff Young | 82,897  | 33.7
| Democratic | Randy Cravens  | 8,340  | 3.4
Total votes  | 245,844  | 100.0
Kentucky's 6th Congressional District General Election, 2024[124] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Andy Barr (incumbent)  | 222,293  | 63.0
| Democratic | Randy Cravens  | 130,345  | 37.0
Total votes  | 352,638  | 100.0
| Republican hold

## Personal life

[edit]

In 2008, Barr married Eleanor Carol Leavell of Georgetown, Kentucky, who previously served as the executive director of the Henry Clay Center for Statesmanship.[1][2] They had two daughters.[125] Barr's wife died unexpectedly on June 16, 2020, at age 39, of natural causes from ventricular arrhythmia caused by a heart condition known as mitral valve prolapse, at the family's home in Lexington.[126][127][128][129][130]

In April 2023, Barr married Davis Huffman.[131]

Barr is an Episcopalian.[132]

## References

[edit]

* Kentucky portal

1. ^ a b c Brammer, "GOP's Barr mulls run for Congress"
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i Cheves, "Barr says he offers respite from 'career politicians'"
3. ^ "Merrick Management, Inc, Profile of Garland A. Barr, III, CPA".
4. ^ a b c d e f g Musgrave, "Former Fletcher aide running for Congress"
5. ^ Brammer, Jack (October 9, 2012). "Spending by outside groups in Chandler-Barr race tops $1 million". Lexington Herald Leader. Retrieved May 8, 2018.
6. ^ Chevers, John (April 11, 2021). "Barr says he offers respite from 'career politicians'". Lexington Herald-Leader. p. A14.
7. ^ comments, Katie Nielsen 4. "Newly-Elected Congressmen Have Heritage Roots | myHeritage". Retrieved September 8, 2021.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
8. ^ "Garland 'Andy' Barr". Washington Times. Retrieved May 8, 2018.
9. ^ "Federalist Society Hosts Inaugural Spring Banquet with Speaker Congressman Andy Barr". University of Kentucky, Rosenberg College of Law. Retrieved March 4, 2021. "Nearly thirty members of the chapter and other law students attended to hear U.S. Representative Andy Barr (a former University of Kentucky College of Law Federalist Society chapter president) speak on his time at the University of Kentucky and how federalism principles influence his votes in Congress."
10. ^ "Congressman Andy Barr Speaks at College of Law". University of Kentucky, Rosenberg College of Law. Retrieved March 4, 2021.
11. ^ Patrick, "A Different Brown-Bag Meeting"
12. ^ "Personnel File". Lexington Herald-Leader
13. ^ "Fletcher Transition Team Members". The Kentucky Post
14. ^ a b Alessi, "State Office Stopped Recruiting Candidates"
15. ^ Wingo, "Personnel File" (2004, 2007, June 2008, and 2009)
16. ^ Cheves, "Fletcher Disbands Outreach Agency, Keeps Its Activities Secret"
17. ^ "N. Kentucky Police Chief is Charged with DUI". Lexington Herald-Leader
18. ^ Alessi, "Fletcher rewards supporters Scores Appointed to State Boards, Commissions"
19. ^ Wingo, "Personnel File" (April 2008)
20. ^ Alessi, "GOP delegates upset two groups"
21. ^ Brammer, "Lineup of candidates for fall is taking shape"
22. ^ Cheves, "Republicans pick Barr to challenge Chandler"
23. ^ "On the ballot". Lexington Herald-Leader
24. ^ a b c Cheves, "Barr: Cut earmarks, federal spending"
25. ^ a b c d Cheves, "Chandler declares win as GOP takes House"
26. ^ a b c d Musgrave, "Barr concedes to Chandler"
27. ^ a b Brammer, "Barr to run for Congress again"
28. ^ "Kentucky: Andy Barr Poll Shows Him Behind by 5 Points". July 9, 2012. Retrieved August 13, 2014.
29. ^ Brammer, "Barr wins easily, setting up rematch with Chandler"
30. ^ a b Brammer, "Chandler skipping his party's convention"
31. ^ a b Brammer, "Barr uses GOP appearance to assail coal policies"
32. ^ Brammer, "Barr to speak at GOP convention"
33. ^ a b Alford, "Chandler, Barr begin TV ad war in 6th District"
34. ^ a b Alford, "Coal exec threatens to sue Chandler"
35. ^ Brammer, "New ad signals race tightening"
36. ^ Brammer, "Republican Barr avenges 2010 loss to Chandler"
37. ^ KY Board of Elections, "2014 General Election" http://results.enr.clarityelections.com/KY/53704/149744/en/summary.html
38. ^ Youngman, Sam. "Democrat Nancy Jo Kemper files to run for U.S. Rep. Andy Barr's seat". Herald-Leader. Retrieved March 30, 2016.
39. ^ "Nancy Jo Kemper for Congress". Kemper for Congress. Retrieved March 30, 2016.
40. ^ "Kentucky U.S. House 6th District Results: Andy Barr Wins". New York Times. Retrieved April 8, 2017.
41. ^ Associated Press (May 23, 2018). "Incumbent Andy Barr Cruises To Primary Victory". via WUKY.com. Retrieved May 23, 2018.
42. ^ a b Bradner, Eric (May 23, 2018). "Fighter pilot McGrath wins Kentucky House primary". CNN.com. Retrieved May 23, 2018.
43. ^ "Kentucky's Sixth House District Election Results: Andy Barr vs. Amy McGrath". New York Times. Retrieved November 27, 2018.
44. ^ Kentucky Secretary of State. "November 3, 2020 - Official 2020 General Election Results" (PDF).
45. ^ Buczek, Karolina- (May 23, 2022). "Rep. Andy Barr: Geoff Young's comments on Ukraine 'very bizarre'". LEX 18 News - Lexington, KY (WLEX). Retrieved July 28, 2023.
46. ^ "Kentucky's 6th Congressional District election, 2022". Ballotpedia. Retrieved July 28, 2023.
47. ^ "Subcommittee on National Security, International Development, and Monetary Policy: | Financial Services Committee Republicans". republicans-financialservices.house.gov. Retrieved September 8, 2021.
48. ^ "Leadership". Republican Study Committee. November 28, 2017. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
49. ^ a b c "JOHNSON, BARR UNVEIL AMERICAN WORKER TASK FORCE RECOMMENDATIONS: RECLAIMING THE AMERICAN DREAM". Republican Study Committee. September 22, 2020. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
50. ^ Schultz, Marisa (January 30, 2021). "Rep. Jim Banks, chair of largest House conservative caucus, previews GOP agenda post Trump". Fox News. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
51. ^ "H.R. 2672 - Summary". United States Congress. Retrieved May 4, 2014.
52. ^ Marcos, Cristina (May 2, 2014). "The week ahead: House to hold ex-IRS official in contempt". The Hill. Retrieved May 5, 2014.
53. ^ "Dodd-Frank Dispatch: "Rural Area" Designation Would Provide Consumer Financial Protection Laws Relief". BankersWEB.com. March 17, 2014. Archived from the original on September 23, 2015. Retrieved May 5, 2014.
54. ^ Barr, Andy (January 24, 2014). "H.R.3775 - 113th Congress (2013-2014): Military SAVE Act". www.congress.gov. Retrieved September 29, 2021.
55. ^ "Representatives Barr and Gabbard Reintroduce Military Sexual Assault Victims Empowerment Act". Congressman Andy Barr. February 6, 2020. Retrieved September 29, 2021.
56. ^ Cheves, John (April 30, 2014). "Democrats call on Andy Barr to return $42,808 he collected with indicted lawmaker". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved May 1, 2014.
57. ^ "H.R. 4167 - All Actions". United States Congress. April 30, 2014. Retrieved May 1, 2014.
58. ^ Almukhtar, Sarah (December 19, 2017). "How Each House Member Voted on the Tax Bill". The New York Times. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
59. ^ "How area members of Congress voted". The News-Messenger. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
60. ^ "H.R. 5736 CAREER Act". May 9, 2018.
61. ^ "State Grant Programs". SAMHSA.
62. ^ Willett, Kristi (April 18, 2019). "UK, Kentucky Awarded $87 Million to Lead Effort in Combating Nation's Opioid Epidemic". UKNow. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
63. ^ "Presidential Proclamation on the Establishment of the Camp Nelson National Monument". White House.gov.
64. ^ "H.R.7364". Congress.gov. December 20, 2018.
65. ^ "H.R.2196 - 116th Congress (2019-2020): To amend title 38, United States Code, to reduce the credit hour requirement for the Edith Nourse Rogers STEM Scholarship program of the Department of Veterans Affairs". July 31, 2019.
66. ^ "Bill Announcement". whitehouse.gov. The White House. Retrieved August 15, 2019.
67. ^ "Rep. Barr Introduces Legislation Creating Bipartisan, Bicameral Committee to Investigate China over COVID-19". Congressman Andy Barr. April 17, 2020. Retrieved July 19, 2021.
68. ^ Conklin, Audrey (May 28, 2021). "Rep. Barr introduces legislation to form committee on China's handling of COVID-19". Fox News. Retrieved July 19, 2021.
69. ^ Conradis, Brandon (May 7, 2020). "McCarthy unveils new GOP-led China task force". TheHill. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
70. ^ Tonko, Paul (September 30, 2020). "H.R.1754 - 116th Congress (2019-2020): Horseracing Integrity and Safety Act of 2020". www.congress.gov. Retrieved February 22, 2022.
71. ^ "'Game changer': Officials praise horse racing safety bill". AP NEWS. December 28, 2020. Retrieved February 28, 2022.
72. ^ "Horseracing Integrity and Safety Act Passes in Congress". TDN | Thoroughbred Daily News | Horse Racing News, Results and Video | Thoroughbred Breeding and Auctions. December 22, 2020. Retrieved February 28, 2022.
73. ^ "Industry Leaders React to HISA Amendment Approval". www.bloodhorse.com. Retrieved January 19, 2023.
74. ^ "House passes spending bill, leaves HISA amendment intact". www.drf.com. Retrieved January 19, 2023.
75. ^ Carvajal, Nikki (December 29, 2022). "Biden signs $1.7 trillion government spending bill into law | CNN Politics". CNN. Retrieved January 19, 2023.
76. ^ "Congressman Barr Introduces the CAROL Act to Honor Carol Leavell Barr, Fight Valvular Heart Disease". Congressman Andy Barr. February 22, 2021. Retrieved February 23, 2023.
77. ^ "CAROL Act will prioritize research on heart valve disease". American Heart Association. Retrieved February 23, 2023.
78. ^ "ACC-Championed CAROL Act Passes in the House". American College of Cardiology. Retrieved February 23, 2023.
79. ^ "Barr's CAROL Act Signed Into Law". Congressman Andy Barr. December 20, 2022. Retrieved February 23, 2023.
80. ^ "Congressman Andy Barr's CAROL Act honoring his late wife signed into law". LEX 18 News - Lexington, KY (WLEX). December 20, 2022. Retrieved February 23, 2023.
81. ^ Barr, Andy (November 3, 2021). "H.R.5833 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): Equine Tax Fairness Act". www.congress.gov. Retrieved February 21, 2022.
82. ^ "Legislation Introduced to Ease Tax Burden". TDN | Thoroughbred Daily News | Horse Racing News, Results and Video | Thoroughbred Breeding and Auctions. November 3, 2021. Retrieved February 28, 2022.
83. ^ "Barr supports Kentucky's equine industry with new tax incentive bill - Ripon Advance". November 5, 2021. Retrieved February 28, 2022.
84. ^ Guynn, Rebecca Morin and Jessica. "Biden issues first veto as president, blocks measure by Congress on 'woke' investment". USA TODAY. Retrieved March 21, 2023.
85. ^ "Barr's Anti-ESG Legislation Sent to President Biden After Bill Signing Ceremony". Congressman Andy Barr. March 9, 2023. Retrieved March 21, 2023.
86. ^ House, The White (March 20, 2023). "Message to the House of Representatives -- President's Veto of H.J. Res 30". The White House. Retrieved March 21, 2023.
87. ^ "Andy Barr". Clerk of the United States House of Representatives. Retrieved June 27, 2023.
88. ^ "Member List". Archived from the original on January 1, 2019. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
89. ^ a b "Committees and Caucuses". Congressman Andy Barr. Retrieved September 8, 2021.
90. ^ "Barr and Tonko Named Co-Chairs of the Congressional Horse Caucus – American Horse Council". October 12, 2015. Retrieved September 8, 2021.
91. ^ "Yarmuth, Barr Renew Congressional Bourbon Caucus for 117th Congress". Congressman John Yarmuth. January 27, 2021. Retrieved September 8, 2021.
92. ^ "Members". House Baltic Caucus. Retrieved February 21, 2018.
93. ^ "Members". Congressional Constitution Caucus. Archived from the original on June 14, 2018. Retrieved May 8, 2018.
94. ^ "Members". U.S. - Japan Caucus. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
95. ^ "Members | Career and Technical Education Caucus". careerandtechnicaleducationcaucus-langevin.house.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
96. ^ "Committees and Caucuses". Congressman Andy Barr. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
97. ^ "Brownley Announces Members of the Bipartisan Women Veterans Task Force". Congresswoman Julia Brownley. May 21, 2019. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
98. ^ "Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute".
99. ^ Beam, Adam. "Amid Trump Backlash, Hundreds Question US Rep. Barr". U.S. News. Associated Press. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
100. ^ Brammer, Jack. "Barr says abortion acceptable only when mother's life endangered". Lexington Herald-Ledger. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
101. ^ "Congressional Scorecard" (PDF). Human Rights Campaign. p. 16. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
102. ^ "The Voter's Self Defense System". Vote Smart. Retrieved April 12, 2022.
103. ^ Sonka, Joe (August 16, 2017). "McConnell: White nationalist rally not welcome in Kentucky, as 'there are no good neo-Nazis' - Insider Louisville". Insider Louisville. Archived from the original on August 17, 2017. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
104. ^ Bailey, Phillip M. "US Rep. Andy Barr: Trump's conversation with Ukraine leader was 'routine diplomacy'". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved October 13, 2019.
105. ^ "Rep. Andy Barr speaks on green energy and the Green New Deal". spectrumnews1.com. Retrieved April 22, 2019.
106. ^ Peterson, Erica (2013). "Where Do Kentucky's Congressmen Stand on Climate Change? Hard to Tell". 89.3 WFPL News Louisville. Retrieved April 22, 2019.
107. ^ Slitz, Alex. "Trump report says climate change is coming for Kentucky, but lawmakers are skeptical". mcclatchydc. Retrieved April 22, 2019.
108. ^ "GOP lawmaker withdraws invite for AOC to visit Kentucky mine". NBC News. April 17, 2019. Retrieved April 22, 2019.
109. ^ "Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez: I invited Barr to the Bronx to talk climate change. He said no". USA TODAY. Retrieved April 22, 2019.
110. ^ Demirjian, Karoun (October 25, 2023). "House Declares Solidarity With Israel in First Legislation Under New Speaker". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
111. ^ Washington, U. S. Capitol Room H154; p:225-7000, DC 20515-6601 (October 25, 2023). "Roll Call 528 Roll Call 528, Bill Number: H. Res. 771, 118th Congress, 1st Session". Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved October 30, 2023.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
112. ^ Barr, Andy (December 4, 2023). "Rep. Andy Barr: I stand proudly with Israel in its war against Hamas". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
113. ^ Catanese, David (May 24, 2024). "Rep. Barr to Blinken: Don't accuse Israel of breaking international law in Gaza". Stars and Stripes. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
114. ^ Knickmeyer, Ellen; Amiri, Farnoush; Khalil, Ashraf (July 24, 2024). "In fiery speech to Congress, Netanyahu vows 'total victory' in Gaza and denounces US protesters". AP News. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
115. ^ "2010 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
116. ^ "2010 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
117. ^ "2012 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
118. ^ "2012 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
119. ^ "2014 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
120. ^ "2016 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
121. ^ "2016 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
122. ^ "2018 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
123. ^ "2018 Primary and General Election Results" (PDF). Kentucky State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
124. ^ "November 5, 2024 Official 2024 General Election Results" (PDF). elect.ky.gov. Kentucky Secretary of State. p. 16\. Archived (PDF) from the original on January 16, 2025. Retrieved January 25, 2025.
125. ^ "Andy Barr Biography". U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved November 20, 2014.
126. ^ "Congressman Andy Barr's wife dies unexpectedly". WLEX. June 17, 2020. Retrieved June 17, 2020.
127. ^ Hauser, Christine (June 17, 2020). "Eleanor Carol Leavell Barr, Wife of Kentucky Congressman, Dies at 39". The New York Times. Retrieved June 17, 2020.
128. ^ "Coroner Reveals Cause of Death for Congressman's Wife, 39, Whose Body Was Found in Her Home Office". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved September 19, 2021.
129. ^ "What is floppy valve syndrome? Condition blamed for death of congressman's wife, 39". TODAY.com. June 18, 2020. Retrieved September 19, 2021.
130. ^ "Rep. Barr: Honoring Carol Barr by Taking on Heart Valve Disease". Congressman Andy Barr. March 3, 2021. Retrieved September 19, 2021.
131. ^ Comms, Andy Barr (April 22, 2023). "Team Barr Announces the Marriage of Congressman Barr and Ms. Davis Huffman". Andy Barr For Congress. Retrieved July 20, 2023.
132. ^ Paulsen, David (November 9, 2017). "Episcopalians bring faith perspectives to Congress on both sides of political aisle". Episcopal News Service. Retrieved January 16, 2021.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Andy Barr.

* Congressman Andy Barr official U.S. House website
* Andy Barr for Congress
* Appearances on C-SPAN
*   * Biography at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
* Financial information (federal office) at the Federal Election Commission
* Legislation sponsored at the Library of Congress
* Profile at Vote Smart

U.S. House of Representatives

Preceded by

Ben Chandler

|  Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Kentucky's 6th congressional district
2013–present  | Incumbent
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded by

Dina Titus

|  United States representatives by seniority
101st  | Succeeded by

Joyce Beatty

* v
* t
* e

Kentucky's current delegation to the United States Congress

Senators|

* ▌Mitch McConnell (R)
* ▌Rand Paul (R)

Representatives
(ordered by district)|

* ▌James Comer (R)
* ▌Brett Guthrie (R)
* ▌Morgan McGarvey (D)
* ▌Thomas Massie (R)
* ▌Hal Rogers (R)
* ▌Andy Barr (R)

* v
* t
* e

Current members of the United States House of Representatives

Speaker: Mike Johnson

Majority|

* v
* t
* e

Republican Party conference

Speaker: Mike Johnson ‧ Majority Leader: Steve Scalise ‧ Majority Whip: Tom Emmer

* Other members: Aderholt
* Alford
* Allen
* Amodei
* Arrington
* Babin
* Bacon
* Baird
* Balderson
* Barr
* Barrett
* Baumgartner
* Bean
* Begich
* Bentz
* Bergman
* Bice
* A. Biggs
* S. Biggs
* Bilirakis
* Boebert
* Bost
* Brecheen
* Bresnahan
* Buchanan
* Burchett
* Burlison
* Calvert
* Cammack
* Carey
* B. Carter
* J. Carter
* Ciscomani
* Cline
* Cloud
* Clyde
* Cole
* Collins
* Comer
* Crane
* Crank
* Crawford
* Crenshaw
* Davidson
* De La Cruz
* DesJarlais
* Díaz-Balart
* Donalds
* Downing
* Dunn
* Edwards
* Ellzey
* Estes
* G. Evans
* Ezell
* Fallon
* Fedorchak
* Feenstra
* Finstad
* Fischbach
* Fitzgerald
* Fitzpatrick
* Fleischmann
* Flood
* Fong
* Foxx
* Franklin
* Fry
* Fulcher
* Garbarino
* Gill
* Giménez
* C. Goldman
* Gonzales
* Gooden
* Gosar
* Graves
* Green
* Greene
* Griffith
* Grothman
* Guest
* Guthrie
* Hageman
* Hamadeh
* Haridopolos
* Harrigan
* A. Harris
* M. Harris
* Harshbarger
* Hern
* Higgins
* Hill
* Hinson
* Houchin
* Hudson
* Huizenga
* Hunt
* Hurd
* Issa
* Jack
* R. Jackson
* James
* D. Johnson
* Jordan
* D. Joyce
* J. Joyce
* Kean
* M. Kelly
* T. Kelly
* M. Kennedy
* Kiggans
* Kiley
* Kim
* Knott
* Kustoff
* LaHood
* LaLota
* LaMalfa
* Langworthy
* Latta
* Lawler
* Lee
* Letlow
* Loudermilk
* Lucas
* Luna
* Luttrell
* Mace
* Mackenzie
* Malliotakis
* Maloy
* Mann
* Massie
* Mast
* McCaul
* McClain
* McClintock
* McCormick
* McDowell
* McGuire
* Messmer
* Meuser
* C. Miller
* Mary Miller
* Max Miller
* Miller-Meeks
* Mills
* Moolenaar
* Ba. Moore
* Bl. Moore
* R. Moore
* T. Moore
* Moran
* Murphy
* Nehls
* Newhouse
* Norman
* Nunn
* Obernolte
* Ogles
* Onder
* Owens
* Palmer
* Perry
* Pfluger
* Reschenthaler
* H. Rogers
* M. Rogers
* Rose
* Rouzer
* Roy
* Rulli
* Rutherford
* Salazar
* Schmidt
* Schweikert
* A. Scott
* Self
* Sessions
* Shreve
* Simpson
* A. Smith
* C. Smith
* J. Smith
* Smucker
* Spartz
* Stauber
* Stefanik
* Steil
* Steube
* Strong
* Stutzman
* Taylor
* Tenney
* Thompson
* Tiffany
* Timmons
* Turner
* Valadao
* Van Drew
* Van Duyne
* Van Orden
* Wagner
* Walberg
* Waltz
* Weber
* Webster
* Westerman
* Wied
* R. Williams
* Wilson
* Wittman
* Womack
* Yakym
* Zinke

* Delegates:
* King-Hinds
* Moylan
* Radewagen

Minority|

* v
* t
* e

Democratic Party caucus

Minority Leader: Hakeem Jeffries ‧ Minority Whip: Katherine Clark

* Other members: Adams
* Aguilar
* Amo
* Ansari
* Auchincloss
* Balint
* Barragán
* Beatty
* Bell
* Bera
* Beyer
* Bishop
* Bonamici
* Boyle
* Brown
* Brownley
* Budzinski
* Bynum
* Carbajal
* Carson
* T. Carter
* Casar
* Case
* Casten
* Castor
* Castro
* Cherfilus-McCormick
* Chu
* Cisneros
* Clarke
* Cleaver
* Clyburn
* Cohen
* Conaway
* Connolly
* Correa
* Costa
* Courtney
* Craig
* Crockett
* Crow
* Cuellar
* Davids
* D.K. Davis
* Don Davis
* Dean
* DeGette
* DeLauro
* DelBene
* Deluzio
* DeSaulnier
* Dexter
* Dingell
* Doggett
* Elfreth
* Escobar
* Espaillat
* Evans
* Fields
* Figures
* Fletcher
* Foster
* Foushee
* Frankel
* Friedman
* Frost
* Garamendi
* C. García
* R. Garcia
* S. Garcia
* Gillen
* Golden
* D. Goldman
* Gomez
* Gonzalez
* Goodlander
* Gottheimer
* Gray
* Green
* Grijalva
* Harder
* Hayes
* Himes
* Horsford
* Houlahan
* Hoyer
* Hoyle
* Huffman
* Ivey
* J. Jackson
* Jacobs
* Jayapal
* H. Johnson
* J. Johnson
* Kamlager-Dove
* Kaptur
* Keating
* R. Kelly
* T. Kennedy
* Khanna
* Krishnamoorthi
* Landsman
* Larsen
* Larson
* Latimer
* Sum. Lee
* Sus. Lee
* Leger Fernandez
* Levin
* Liccardo
* Lieu
* Lofgren
* Lynch
* Magaziner
* Mannion
* Matsui
* McBath
* McBride
* McClain Delaney
* McClellan
* McCollum
* McDonald Rivet
* McGarvey
* McGovern
* McIver
* Meeks
* Menendez
* Meng
* Mfume
* Min
* Moore
* Morelle
* Morrison
* Moskowitz
* Moulton
* Mrvan
* Mullin
* Nadler
* Neal
* Neguse
* Norcross
* Ocasio-Cortez
* Olszewski
* Omar
* Pallone
* Panetta
* Pappas
* Pelosi
* Perez
* Peters
* Pettersen
* Pingree
* Pocan
* Pou
* Pressley
* Quigley
* Ramirez
* Randall
* Raskin
* Riley
* Rivas
* Ross
* Ruiz
* Ryan
* Salinas
* Sánchez
* Scanlon
* Schakowsky
* Schneider
* Scholten
* Schrier
* B. Scott
* D. Scott
* Sewell
* Sherman
* Sherrill
* Simon
* Adam Smith
* Sorensen
* Soto
* Stansbury
* Stanton
* Stevens
* Strickland
* Subramanyam
* Suozzi
* Swalwell
* Sykes
* Takano
* Thanedar
* B. Thompson
* M. Thompson
* Titus
* Tlaib
* Tokuda
* Tonko
* N. Torres
* R. Torres
* Trahan
* Tran
* Turner
* Underwood
* Vargas
* Vasquez
* Veasey
* Velázquez
* Vindman
* Wasserman Schultz
* Waters
* Watson Coleman
* Whitesides
* N. Williams
* F. Wilson

* Delegates: Holmes Norton
* Hernández Rivera
* Plaskett

* 119th United States Congress
* List of acts of the 119th United States Congress

* v
* t
* e

Kentucky's delegation(s) to the 113th–present United States Congress (ordered by seniority)

| 113th |

Senate: ▌M. McConnell (R) * ▌R. Paul (R)

House:

* ▌H. Rogers (R)
* ▌E. Whitfield (R)
* ▌J. Yarmuth (D)
* ▌B. Guthrie (R)
* ▌T. Massie (R)
* ▌A. Barr (R)

|
|

114th |

Senate: ▌M. McConnell (R) * ▌R. Paul (R)

House:

* ▌H. Rogers (R)
* ▌E. Whitfield (R)
* ▌J. Yarmuth (D)
* ▌B. Guthrie (R)
* ▌T. Massie (R)
* ▌A. Barr (R)
* ▌J. Comer (R)

115th |

Senate: ▌M. McConnell (R) * ▌R. Paul (R)

House:

* ▌H. Rogers (R)
* ▌J. Yarmuth (D)
* ▌B. Guthrie (R)
* ▌T. Massie (R)
* ▌A. Barr (R)
* ▌J. Comer (R)

116th |

Senate: ▌M. McConnell (R) * ▌R. Paul (R)

House:

* ▌H. Rogers (R)
* ▌J. Yarmuth (D)
* ▌B. Guthrie (R)
* ▌T. Massie (R)
* ▌A. Barr (R)
* ▌J. Comer (R)

117th |

Senate: ▌M. McConnell (R) * ▌R. Paul (R)

House:

* ▌H. Rogers (R)
* ▌J. Yarmuth (D)
* ▌B. Guthrie (R)
* ▌T. Massie (R)
* ▌A. Barr (R)
* ▌J. Comer (R)

118th |

Senate: ▌M. McConnell (R) * ▌R. Paul (R)

House:

* ▌H. Rogers (R)
* ▌B. Guthrie (R)
* ▌T. Massie (R)
* ▌A. Barr (R)
* ▌J. Comer (R)
* ▌M. McGarvey (D)

119th |

Senate: ▌M. McConnell (R) * ▌R. Paul (R)

House:

* ▌H. Rogers (R)
* ▌B. Guthrie (R)
* ▌T. Massie (R)
* ▌A. Barr (R)
* ▌J. Comer (R)
* ▌M. McGarvey (D)

Authority control databases: People |

* US Congress

|

*[m.]: married
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*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template