Current office and the 2025 special election
Randy Fine represents Florida’s 6th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. A Republican, he won the April 1, 2025 special election and took the congressional oath on April 2. The seat had become vacant after Michael Waltz left the House. Fine’s service therefore began during the 119th Congress rather than with the group sworn in at its January opening. The current House directory identifies him as the district’s representative and lists assignments on Education and Workforce and Foreign Affairs. S1S2S3
The election date and the oath date answer different questions. The former records when voters selected the successor; the latter records his entry into the functioning House. This biography keeps both rather than treating them as interchangeable. It also identifies him by the federal seat he holds now, not by his earlier Florida legislative office. S1S2
Early life and education
Fine was born in Tucson, Arizona, on April 20, 1974. The House historian records attendance at the United States Capitol Page School in 1990–1991. His official congressional biography describes a family background in teaching. These public details help locate the beginning of his educational path without requiring private information about relatives or speculative explanations of his political beliefs. S1S4
He earned an A.B. from Harvard University in 1996 and an M.B.A. in 1998, according to the congressional historical record. His official biography describes the undergraduate concentration as government. The degrees represent separate undergraduate and graduate study. They do not imply that the university endorses his subsequent positions or that every professional claim made on a political website has been independently evaluated. S1S4
Business before elected office
Fine’s professional background includes business activity in retail, technology and hospitality. His congressional biography presents that work as the principal career preceding elective office. The public record reviewed for this profile does not support replacing that broad description with invented company revenues, employee totals or claims of financial success. The relevant biographical point is the sequence: private-sector work came before service in Florida’s Legislature and Congress. S4
That sequence helps explain the subjects that appear in his later public work, including education, regulation and the use of technology. It is still important to evaluate individual proposals by their text. A business background is a feature of a legislator’s experience, not a substitute for examining how legislation would operate or who it would affect.
Florida legislative service
Fine served in the Florida House of Representatives from 2016 to 2024 and then in the Florida Senate during 2024–2025. His congressional biography describes these as successive state legislative roles. The transition to Congress ended that stage of his career; a directory should not describe him as simultaneously holding those state and federal seats. S1S4
The state offices involved Florida legislation and appropriations. His current office addresses federal law and oversight. For residents, that distinction determines where a request belongs. A Florida licensing issue may belong with a state agency or state legislator, while a federal-agency case or a congressional bill is relevant to the U.S. representative’s office.
Committee responsibilities
Education and Workforce and Foreign Affairs are Fine’s currently listed House committees. The first places him in federal discussions involving education and work-related policy; the second concerns U.S. relations with other countries and associated oversight. Neither assignment makes him a school superintendent, state education commissioner or diplomat with independent executive authority. S3
Committee assignments can change between Congresses. This account uses the current directory rather than an earlier state biography to identify his federal responsibilities. A committee may consider, amend or advance a bill, but a member’s participation does not mean a proposal has completed the legislative process. That distinction is particularly important when a new member’s website announces several introductions in a short period.
A documented technology-and-education proposal
In 2026, Fine’s office announced the K–12 AI Literacy and Readiness Act. The announcement describes a proposal involving artificial-intelligence literacy, teacher preparation and the use of existing federal education funding mechanisms. It is a concrete example of his congressional work at the intersection of technology and education. This biography treats the announcement as evidence of an introduced proposal, not as proof that every school already has a new federally funded AI program. S5
The distinction between a proposed authorization and an operating program matters to teachers and parents. A public explanation should identify the relevant bill and its status before giving instructions about funding or classroom obligations. An office’s statement of intended benefits records its policy argument; it does not independently establish learning outcomes or the availability of money to a particular district. S5
This is one selected public action rather than a complete evaluation of Fine’s record. A full assessment of his congressional voting history would require issue-specific votes, amendments and final legislative outcomes. The purpose of this page is to identify the officeholder, explain his career and connect readers with primary records, without adopting campaign language.
Official contact and the current seat
Fine’s Washington office is listed at 244 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515. The public telephone is 202-225-2706. His official website supplies the current district-contact routes and constituent-service instructions. Visitors should confirm appointment arrangements directly rather than reuse an address from his former state office. S3S6
This profile records Fine as the current holder checked on October 28, 2026. It does not add biographies for people who are only seeking the seat. After an election, the certified result and the date a successor actually assumes office should be recorded separately, while Fine’s person page remains available as a historical account if he later leaves Congress.