Current office and an organizing background
Maxwell Alejandro Frost represents Florida’s 10th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. A Democrat first elected in 2022, he began congressional service in January 2023. The current House directory lists assignments on Oversight and Government Reform and Transportation and Infrastructure. His route to office differed from the traditional progression through a state legislature: it included community organizing, campaign work, voting-rights advocacy and gun-violence-prevention organizing. S1S2
Frost was born in Orlando on January 17, 1997. His official biography describes being adopted as an infant and raised by Maritza, a teacher who came from Cuba, and Patrick, a musician. Those public details explain the family setting included in his official account. This profile omits sensitive stories about relatives that are unnecessary to understanding his public career. S1S3
Arts education and early interests
The House historian records Frost’s graduation from the Osceola County School for the Arts and attendance at Valencia College. Attendance is not presented as a completed college degree. His official biography describes work as a percussionist and participation in the band Seguro Que Sí, which performed in the 2013 presidential inaugural parade. Music is therefore part of his documented background, not an invented personal-interest detail. S1S3
The arts-school experience and performance history sit alongside a growing interest in public issues. His official biography identifies the 2012 Sandy Hook shooting as an event that prompted his involvement in gun-violence-prevention work. That account is his office’s explanation of the beginning of his advocacy, rather than an independent psychological assessment of his motivations. S3
Organizing and campaign work before Congress
Before holding public office, Frost worked in political campaigns and advocacy organizations. His official biography identifies work on Hillary Clinton’s 2016 campaign, advance work connected with Bernie Sanders, and organizing involving the American Civil Liberties Union. It also describes involvement in Florida’s Amendment 4 voting-rights effort. These roles were not elected government positions, and they should not be counted as years of service in Congress. S3
Frost later served as national organizing director for March for Our Lives. The role placed him in a movement focused on gun violence and youth participation. The House historian’s record also identifies work as a rideshare driver. Together, these entries describe a career that combined organizing and paid work before election to the House rather than a long prior tenure in another elected seat. S1S3
The distinction is useful for a reader seeking a full biography. It explains where his experience came from without treating campaign employment as public administration or assuming that every organization with which he worked endorsed all of his later positions.
Election and service in the House
Frost entered the 118th Congress in 2023 and continued into the 119th. His official biography identifies him as the first member of Generation Z elected to Congress. That generational description is a historical feature of the election, not a substitute for explaining his responsibilities or examining his legislative record. S1S3
The current House directory identifies his seat as Florida’s 10th. A biography can remain stable while committee assignments and office addresses change, so the current directory is used for those fields. Older historical pages may list a committee from a previous Congress; those assignments should not automatically be carried forward. S2
Committee responsibilities
Frost’s Oversight and Government Reform assignment concerns scrutiny of federal administration, while Transportation and Infrastructure covers a different set of legislative and oversight subjects. Those roles give him opportunities to question officials, consider measures and participate in committee proceedings. They do not give an individual representative direct control over federal agencies or local transportation systems. S2
For residents, this means the congressional office can receive policy views and process federal casework, but a city street repair or state licensing issue may belong elsewhere. A civic directory should make those boundaries understandable instead of suggesting that every level of government is reachable through one elected official.
Public record: housing and gun-violence proposals
Frost’s housing work includes the End Junk Fees for Renters Act. His office announced the measure with Senator Jeff Merkley and House colleague Jimmy Gomez, describing proposed restrictions and disclosures involving rental fees. The official congressional record identifies H.R. 4100 as introduced on June 24, 2025. This is a legislative proposal, not a statement that all of its protections are already enforceable. S4S5
A July 2025 announcement also discussed the End Tenant Credit Screening Act. The two proposals address different parts of obtaining housing: fees on one hand and the use of credit information in tenant screening on the other. Their inclusion here documents Frost’s legislative agenda without adopting the office’s promotional descriptions or giving an individual renter legal advice. S6
His official biography describes introduction of an Office of Gun Violence Prevention proposal in March 2023 and the subsequent establishment of a federal office by executive action in September 2023. Those are separate events. A presidential administrative action is not proof that a member’s bill became law, and a historical creation announcement does not by itself establish the office’s current status in 2026. S3
Contact and public information
The current House directory lists Frost’s Washington office at 1224 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515, with telephone 202-225-2176. His official website provides constituent-service and correspondence routes. Residents should use those channels, not campaign contacts, for help involving a federal agency. S2
This profile records the officeholder checked on October 28, 2026. It is a neutral account of his public education, organizing and legislative career, not an endorsement. If the seat later changes hands, the current-holder link should change when the new official assumes office while this person’s biography is retained with an accurate historical status.