Current office and public background
Anna Paulina Luna represents Florida’s 13th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. A Republican, she entered Congress in January 2023 and is serving in the 119th Congress. Her official biography and the current House directory identify assignments on Foreign Affairs and Oversight and Government Reform. She also chairs the Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, which is listed within the Oversight Committee’s structure. S1S2S3
Luna’s official biography describes growing up in Southern California with a single mother and later serving in the U.S. Air Force. Her Florida connection includes university study and residence in St. Petersburg. The public record supports that broad account; this profile does not add an unverified childhood chronology, private family circumstances or a precise military-service period merely to make the narrative longer. S1
Education and military experience
Luna earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of West Florida. Her official biography identifies the institution and field, which are the credentials used here. Where a source does not supply a completion date or a consistent degree abbreviation, those details are not guessed. A degree in biology is also distinct from a medical license or clinical qualification. S1
Her Air Force service preceded her congressional career. The biography connects that period with meeting her husband, but decorations described for a spouse must not be attributed to Luna herself. Keeping individual service records distinct is an important part of accurately describing any military family’s public biography. S1
The military and educational background provides context for her route into public life. It is not a claim that those experiences predetermine a policy position, nor does congressional office put the armed forces under an individual representative’s command. Her current responsibilities arise from membership in the House and its committees.
Entry into the House
Luna’s official biography identifies her as the first Mexican-American woman elected to Congress to represent Florida. It also identifies her current service as a second term. Those descriptions concern the historical election milestone and the present Congress; they should not be confused with a prediction about a later election. S1
The House directory identifies District 13 as her current seat. For a resident, an address-based district check is more reliable than assuming every address in a nearby city is in the same congressional district. A person’s residence and an office’s district boundaries are different facts. S2
Oversight, foreign affairs and the task force
Luna’s current committee work includes Foreign Affairs and Oversight and Government Reform. The Oversight Committee separately lists her as chairwoman of the Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets. Its roster includes members of both parties and identifies the Democratic ranking member. That official roster is a more precise source than describing the task force as a separate executive agency. S2S3
A congressional task force can investigate and seek information within the House’s institutional framework. Its title does not establish that every requested record has been released, that a particular explanation of a historical event is true, or that its chair controls all executive-branch classification decisions. Public claims about a specific release require the underlying documents and proceedings. S3
The practical distinction is between oversight activity and an established finding. A hearing, request or announced investigation is evidence that Congress is examining a subject. It is not, by itself, proof of an allegation made by a witness or participant. This biography identifies the institutional role without adopting an unsupported conclusion about any investigated topic.
Selected legislative activity
In February 2026, Luna joined Gus Bilirakis and Mariannette Miller-Meeks in introducing the Permanent Tax Relief for Seniors Act. The official announcement describes a proposal to remove the expiration of a seniors’ deduction. This is recorded as an introduced policy measure, not as confirmation that a deduction became permanent or that an individual reader qualifies for a tax benefit. S6
Her office also announced House adoption of an amendment concerning pesticide-liability language in the Farm Bill on April 30, 2026. The announcement describes a House-stage amendment and passage of the bill in that chamber. It should not be converted into a statement that the entire bill became law or that every legal consequence described by its proponents is already in effect. S5
These examples are different from the task force’s investigative work: they concern legislative text and potential changes in federal policy. Readers interested in the final outcome should follow the corresponding congressional actions and enacted text rather than rely only on a sponsor’s summary.
Local project requests
Luna’s official community-project funding page lists requests for fiscal year 2027, including St. Petersburg public-safety technology and several Pinellas County water, drainage and infrastructure projects. The page is explicitly a record of submitted requests. The requested amounts and project descriptions are not evidence that all funding has been appropriated, awarded or spent. S4
The distinction allows residents to see what their representative sought without confusing a request with a completed local improvement. A city or county remains responsible for its own project administration and public information even when federal funding is involved.
Public contact
The House directory lists Luna’s Washington office at 226 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515, with telephone 202-225-5961. Her official biography lists the district office at 9200 113th Street North, Office Suite 305, Seminole, Florida 33772, and telephone 727-610-3980. The district listing specifies appointments, so visitors should confirm arrangements before traveling. S1S2
This profile records the current holder checked on October 28, 2026. It provides public career and contact information, not a campaign endorsement or individualized legal or tax guidance. Future seat changes should be recorded when a successor assumes office, while the person page remains available as a dated biographical record.