Current office
Kat Cammack represents Florida’s 3rd Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. A Republican, she entered Congress in January 2021 and began her third term in January 2025. The current House directory identifies her as the district’s officeholder on October 28, 2026. Before becoming a representative, she worked for the district’s previous member, Ted Yoho, giving her a period of congressional staff experience before she held the seat herself. S1S2S3
Her official biography connects her North Central Florida work with agricultural producers, veterans, businesses and families. Those are groups served by the office, not evidence that she represents only one occupation or political constituency. A House district includes residents with differing views, and this profile describes her career and official record without adopting the campaign language used in some office materials. S2
Colorado upbringing and education
The House historian records Cammack’s birth in Denver, Colorado, on February 16, 1988. Her official biography describes growing up on a cattle ranch outside Denver, participating in 4-H and rodeo activities and working in a family commercial-sandblasting background. These public details explain the agricultural and small-business setting of her early life without requiring invented personal stories. S1S2
She graduated from Douglas County High School in Castle Rock in 2006. The congressional historical record lists participation in the University of Virginia’s Semester at Sea program in 2009, a bachelor’s degree from Metropolitan State University of Denver in 2011 and a master’s degree from the Naval War College in 2018. Her office describes the graduate field as national defense and strategic studies. The Naval War College credential should not be misrepresented as proof that she served in the armed forces. S1S2
Work in a congressional office
Cammack worked on Ted Yoho’s successful 2012 congressional campaign and subsequently served on his staff. Her biography identifies a deputy-chief-of-staff role, while the House historian dates her work for Yoho from 2012 to 2020. Campaign employment and official congressional staffing are different activities, even when the same person performs them at different times. The chronology records both without treating campaign work as an elected office. S1S2
The staff period preceded her own election and involved the same broad region she later represented. It gave her experience with the operation of a congressional office and the issues constituents bring to it. Staff service, however, should not be counted as additional years in Congress as a voting member. Her membership begins with the elected term in January 2021. S1
Elections and current assignments
The House historian records her first service in the 117th Congress and subsequent reelections. Her office’s January 3, 2025 announcement documents the beginning of her third term. These records distinguish the start of her membership from the start of the current two-year term. A reader looking at an older first-term biography should not infer that its committee details or office address remain current. S1S4
The current House directory lists Cammack on Agriculture and Energy and Commerce. Her official biography also identifies leadership of an Emerging Tech Task Force and a role in founding the Republican Women’s Caucus in 2025. A task force or caucus is not the same institution as a standing committee; the distinction matters when describing formal legislative jurisdiction. The committee assignments belong in the roster, while the other groups form part of the fuller professional profile. S2S3
Regulatory legislation
A documented policy theme in Cammack’s record is congressional control over executive-branch regulation. Her January 2025 office announcement described introduction of the Regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny, or REINS, Act. The proposal should be identified by its legislative status rather than accompanied by an assumed savings total. A sponsor’s estimate of economic effects is not an audited result. S4
The House Budget Committee separately discussed REINS-related policy in its fiscal-year 2025 budget-resolution work. A budget resolution’s policy statement is not equivalent to enactment of the underlying regulatory bill. This distinction lets readers follow Cammack’s activity without confusing a committee’s endorsement, a legislative proposal and a law that has actually taken effect. S5
An additional official record is the introduced version of H.R. 3058, the Reclaim the Reins Act, dated April 29, 2025. GovInfo identifies Cammack as sponsor and records referral to Judiciary and Rules. The introduced text establishes the action on that date; it does not independently establish the measure’s final status in October 2026. The biography therefore uses it as an example of legislative sponsorship, not a statement of current regulatory obligations. S6
Florida ties and practical services
Cammack’s current official biography places her family in the Gainesville area and describes her husband’s work as a firefighter and paramedic. This page does not reproduce details about their child, because those details are not needed to explain her public office. Her professional Florida connection is principally the North Central Florida district she staffed and now represents. S2
Her Washington office is listed at 2421 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515, telephone 202-225-5744. The official site lists district offices in Gainesville and Ocala, with public numbers 352-505-0838 and 352-421-9052 respectively. Use current official instructions for appointments, federal-agency assistance and correspondence. S2S3
A constituent request should identify whether it concerns legislation or a specific federal-agency problem. The office’s casework process does not replace an agency’s eligibility rules or guarantee an outcome. This profile is a dated account of Cammack’s current service, with future seat-holder changes handled only after official confirmation and assumption of office.