{"campaigns":[{"candidatename":"Joseph (Joey) Osborne","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"REP","person":{"biography":"> **Status update.** Joseph Darren Osborne (listed on the ballot as \"Joseph (Joey) Osborne\") lost the Republican primary for U.S. House District 5, placing second among four candidates well behind incumbent Rep. Virginia Foxx, 7,934 votes to Foxx's 53,627 (March 3, 2026); Foxx advances to the November 3, 2026 general election [3].\n\nAccording to the North Carolina voter file, Joseph Darren Osborne is a registered voter in Avery County, North Carolina, registered since 2025 (1 years), with party affiliation listed as Republican [1].\n\nThe voter file shows Joseph Darren Osborne's year of birth as 1960; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [1].\n\nThe voter history file shows 13 elections voted in since 2016, most recently the 2024-11-05 general election [2].\n\nThis summary draws only from the public North Carolina voter registration and history records. No additional published biographical information was located. Voters with personal knowledge of Joseph Darren Osborne can reach ballotproject.org with corrections or additions.\n\n## Sources\n[1] [North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n\n[2] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (`ncvhis_Statewide`), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)\n\n[3] North Carolina State Board of Elections, March 3, 2026 primary results by precinct (results_pct_20260303, dl.ncsbe.gov) -- accessed 2026-07-24; US House of Representatives District 05 (REP): Virginia Foxx 53,627, Joseph (Joey) Osborne 7,934, Steve Girard 6,404, Roman H. (Chad) Williams II 3,979.","firstname":"Joseph","lastname":"Osborne","middlename":"Darren","suffix":null,"token":"96803945fb9c8b46"},"token":"dJuKzpPdRJazyROe"},{"candidatename":"Roman H. (Chad) Williams II","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"REP","person":{"biography":"**Status update.** Williams lost the March 3, 2026 Republican primary for U.S. House, North Carolina's 5th Congressional District, placing fourth with 5.5% (3,979 votes) behind incumbent Virginia Foxx (74.5%, 53,627 votes), Joseph Osborne (11.0%, 7,934 votes), and Steve Girard (8.9%, 6,404 votes) of 71,944 total votes cast. Foxx advances to the November 3, 2026 general election [3].\n\nAccording to the North Carolina voter file, Roman Hamilton Williams II is a registered voter in Guilford County, North Carolina, registered since 2006 (20 years), with party affiliation listed as Republican [1].\n\nThe voter file shows Roman Hamilton Williams II's year of birth as 1968; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [1].\n\nThe voter history file shows 7 elections voted in since 2016, most recently the 2026-03-03 primary election [2].\n\nVoters with personal knowledge of Roman Hamilton Williams II can reach ballotproject.org with corrections or additions.\n\n## Sources\n[1] [North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n\n[2] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (`ncvhis_Statewide`), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)\n\n[3] North Carolina State Board of Elections, March 3, 2026 certified primary results, U.S. House District 5 Republican primary (accessed 2026-07-24); Ballotpedia, \"Steve Girard\" (ballotpedia.org), which lists the full District 5 GOP primary results including Williams","firstname":"Roman","lastname":"Williams","middlename":"Hamilton","suffix":"II","token":"43f2f4b4d1f9074e"},"token":"tidApFkrsCs3EKFf"},{"candidatename":"Chuck Hubbard","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"DEM","person":{"biography":"Chuck Hubbard is the Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in North Carolina\u2019s 5th Congressional District in the November 3, 2026 election. He secured the Democratic nomination by winning the March 3, 2026 primary with 56.7% of the vote (25,546 votes) over Kyah Creekmore [2]. In the 2024 general election he was the Democratic challenger to incumbent Rep. Virginia Foxx, receiving 40.5% of the vote [2].\n\nBorn in Bryson City, North Carolina, Hubbard earned a bachelor\u2019s degree from Wofford College in 1985 [2]. He began his journalism career at age eight in the print shop of the Wilkes Journal\u2011Patriot, a newspaper founded by his grandfather, and by sixteen was covering news for the paper while still a student at Wilkes Central High. After graduating from Wofford he worked full\u2011time as a reporter and, over more than forty years, became a well\u2011known local journalist covering breaking news throughout the region [14].\n\nBeyond journalism, Hubbard has been active in community service. He has served on the boards of the Wilkes Recovery Revolution, the Wilkes Child Abuse Prevention Team, and the Wilkes Prison Ministry [2][14]. He is a lifelong Presbyterian and member of North Wilkesboro Presbyterian Church. He lives in Wilkesboro with his wife, Shari, a former North Carolina State Trooper, and they have three daughters and two grandchildren [14].\n\nHubbard\u2019s campaign platform emphasizes support for working families and small businesses, investment in public education, and expanding access to affordable health care, including protecting Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, veterans\u2019 benefits, and reproductive health services [12]. He describes his approach to Congress as one that \u201crejects political theater\u201d and focuses on practical solutions for North Carolinians.\n\nFinancial disclosures filed with the Federal Election Commission show that Hubbard\u2019s 2026 campaign has raised about $248,618, with the majority coming from individual contributions, and has spent roughly $244,388, leaving a cash balance of $11,627 as of the latest filing [6]. The FEC record lists his seat as \u201cNorth Carolina House District 5,\u201d which conflicts with Ballotpedia\u2019s identification of his race as the federal U.S. House seat for NC\u20115; the ballot and campaign materials confirm the federal congressional race.\n\nIf elected, Hubbard would join the U.S. House, where he would be responsible for drafting and voting on federal legislation, serving on committees, and representing the interests of constituents across a district that spans from the Blue Ridge Mountains to the Piedmont Triad, including cities such as Greensboro, Boone, and Wilkesboro [13].\n\n## Sources\n- [2] [Chuck Hubbard - Ballotpedia](https://ballotpedia.org/Chuck_Hubbard)\n- [6] [HUBBARD, CHUCK - Candidate overview - FEC.gov](https://www.fec.gov/data/candidate/H4NC05294/)\n- [12] [Chuck Hubbard for Congress \u2013 Chuck is running to represent our community in Congress.](https://hubbardforcongress.com/)\n- [13] [The 5th District \u2013 Chuck Hubbard for Congress](https://hubbardforcongress.com/district)\n- [14] [Meet Chuck Hubbard \u2013 Chuck Hubbard for Congress](https://hubbardforcongress.com/about)","firstname":"Charles","lastname":"Hubbard","middlename":"Noble","suffix":null,"token":"39ae96dc343ccf1d"},"token":"zm6s420d7rtVLMyi"},{"candidatename":"Steve Girard","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"REP","person":{"biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n**Status update.** Girard lost the March 3, 2026 Republican primary for U.S. House, North Carolina's 5th Congressional District. Incumbent Virginia Foxx won with 74.5% (53,627 votes); Joseph Osborne placed second with 11.0% (7,934 votes); Girard placed third with 8.9% (6,404 votes); Roman Williams II placed fourth with 5.5% (3,979 votes) of 71,944 total votes cast. Foxx advances to face Chuck Hubbard (D), Robert Luffman (L), and David Clayton (Independent) on the November 3, 2026 general-election ballot [4].\n\nRobert Stephen Girard (listed on the ballot as \"Steve Girard\") was a Republican candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, North Carolina's 5th Congressional District, according to the North Carolina State Board of Elections' 2026 candidate filing list [1]. Robert filed for candidacy on December 1, 2025, for a multi-county northwestern North Carolina district including Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, and Guilford Counties [1].\n\n## Background\nAccording to the North Carolina voter file, Robert Stephen Girard is a registered voter in Ashe County, North Carolina, registered since 2025 (1 years), with party affiliation listed as Republican [2]. The voter file shows Robert Stephen Girard's year of birth as 1962; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [2]. The voter history file shows 1 elections voted in since 2026, most recently the 2026-03-03 primary [3].\n\nVoters with personal knowledge of Robert Stephen Girard can reach ballotproject.org with corrections or additions.\n\n## Sources\n[1] North Carolina State Board of Elections, 2026 Candidate Filing List (bulk CSV), accessed 2026-07-21 -- https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/Elections/2026/Candidate%20Filing/Candidate_Listing_2026.csv\n[2] [North Carolina State Board of Elections - Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n[3] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (`ncvhis_Statewide`), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)\n[4] North Carolina State Board of Elections, March 3, 2026 certified primary results, U.S. House District 5 Republican primary (accessed 2026-07-24); Ballotpedia, \"Steve Girard\" (ballotpedia.org)","firstname":"Robert","lastname":"Girard","middlename":"Stephen","suffix":null,"token":"368585c2941202e5"},"token":"zGA9jYRNvnxtx2kt"},{"candidatename":"Kyah Creekmore","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"DEM","person":{"biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nKyah Creekmore is a Democratic candidate who ran in the 2026 primary for the U.S. House of Representatives in North Carolina's 5th Congressional District, which covers the Greensboro area and portions of western North Carolina. He lost the March 3, 2026 Democratic primary to Chuck Hubbard.\n\nCreekmore ran as a democratic socialist and affiliated with Democratic Socialists of America Winston-Salem. His platform centered on Medicare for All, climate justice, gun reform, affordable housing, and fully funded public schools, including increases to teacher pay. He proposed setting up a \"people's assembly\" to allow constituents direct access to him and his staff.\n\n## Background and education\nCreekmore was born in Lakeland, Florida, and grew up in poverty, moving frequently while his single mother worked multiple jobs. He moved to Charlotte in 2018 and later relocated to Greensboro to attend North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in industrial and systems engineering in 2025.\n\n## Career\nPrior to his congressional campaign, Creekmore worked in customer service, including at Target. He had no prior experience in formal politics before running for Congress.\n\n## Sources\n- [1] [Kyah Creekmore, North Carolina's 5th Congressional District \u2013 Jejune Magazine](https://www.jejunemagazine.com/home/kyah-creekmore-north-carolinas-5th-congressional-district)\n- [2] [Kyah Creekmore's run for Congress highlights healthcare, popular governance \u2013 The Appalachian Online](https://theappalachianonline.com/kyah-creekmores-run-for-congress-highlights-healthcare-popular-governance/)\n","firstname":"Kyah","lastname":"Creekmore","middlename":"Jordan","suffix":null,"token":"b027f3278c9bb02c"},"token":"5mznC-Z2WjoAtbSd"},{"candidatename":"Virginia Foxx","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"REP","person":{"biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n\nVirginia Ann Foxx (R) is the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 5th Congressional District, a seat she has held continuously since January 3, 2005 [1][8]. She was sworn in for her current term on January 3, 2025 [1]. She filed for re-election as a Republican on December 9, 2025 and is on the November 3, 2026 general-election ballot alongside Democrat Chuck Hubbard and Libertarian Robert B. Luffman [3]. Counting from her first swearing-in in January 2005, the 2026 election is for what would be her twelfth consecutive term.\n\nFoxx won the March 3, 2026 Republican primary with 53,627 votes, about 74.5 percent of the votes recorded for the four candidates, ahead of Joseph \"Joey\" Osborne (7,934), Steve Girard (6,404) and Roman H. \"Chad\" Williams II (3,979), per precinct results published by the North Carolina State Board of Elections [4].\n\nUnder the lines used for the 2026 election, NC-05 covers Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga and Wilkes counties [3].\n\nHer principal campaign committee (FEC candidate ID H4NC05146) reported $1,662,603.66 in receipts, $1,204,803.60 in disbursements and $3,369,068.64 cash on hand for the 2026 cycle through June 30, 2026 [5].\n\nFoxx is registered as a Republican voter in Watauga County with a registration date of October 18, 1969; the state voter file lists her birth year as 1943 and her birth state as New York [6].\n\n## Background and education\n\nPer her official House biography, Foxx holds an A.B. in English and an M.A.C.T. in sociology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and an Ed.D. in curriculum and teaching/higher education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro [2]. Her campaign biography states she was the first member of her family to graduate from high school or college [7].\n\n## Career\n\nHer official House biography states that Foxx began her career as a secretary and research assistant at UNC-Chapel Hill; taught at Caldwell Community College; was a sociology instructor at Appalachian State University and held several administrative positions there, including Assistant Dean of the General College; served as Deputy Secretary for Management in the North Carolina Department of Administration under Governor Jim Martin; and was president and later a consultant at Mayland Community College from 1987 to 1994 [2]. The same biography states she was elected to three four-year terms on the Watauga County Board of Education [2].\n\n## Office history\n\nFoxx served in the North Carolina Senate from 1995 to 2005 [8]; her official biography describes this as ten years in the chamber before her election to Congress and dates her election to the Senate to 1994 [2]. She has represented NC-05 in the U.S. House since January 3, 2005 [1][8].\n\nShe served as Secretary of the House Republican Conference; her official biography gives the dates as 2013 to 2016 [2], while NC Newsline reports 2013 to 2017 [8]. NC Newsline reports that she held both the chair and the ranking-member positions on the House education committee at different points between 2017 and 2025 as majority control of the chamber changed [8]; committee records confirm she was Chairwoman of the Committee on Education and the Workforce in December 2023 [9].\n\nIn January 2025, Speaker Mike Johnson appointed Foxx chair of the House Committee on Rules for the 119th Congress, succeeding retired Rep. Michael Burgess of Texas; the appointment was ratified by the full Republican conference [8]. She remains the committee's chairwoman [10][1]. NC Newsline described her in January 2025 as \"the dean of North Carolina's congressional delegation\" [8].\n\nHer current assignments, per Clerk of the House member data published July 6, 2026, are: Chair of the Committee on Rules; member of the Committee on Education and Workforce, serving on its Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor, and Pensions; and member of the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, serving on its Subcommittee on Government Operations [1]. In the 119th Congress she is a member of the education committee, not its chair [1].\n\nCertified results from the North Carolina State Board of Elections: in the 2022 general election Foxx received 175,279 votes to Democrat Kyle Parrish's 102,269, or 63.2 percent to 36.8 percent of the two-candidate vote [11]; in the 2024 general election she received 238,304 votes to Democrat Chuck Hubbard's 162,390, or 59.5 percent to 40.5 percent [12].\n\n## Legislative record and accomplishments\n\nFoxx was the sponsor of H.R. 803 in the 113th Congress, introduced as the Supporting Knowledge and Investing in Lifelong Skills (SKILLS) Act [13]. H.R. 803 was enacted on July 22, 2014 as Public Law 113-128, the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act, which amended the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 [14]. Her official House biography credits her with leading that workforce-development overhaul as chair of the House Subcommittee on Higher Education [2]. Her campaign site additionally lists the Strengthening Transparency in Higher Education Act and the Unfunded Mandates Information and Transparency Act among her legislative achievements [7].\n\nMeasures her congressional office announced in the 119th Congress include the Protect Economic and Academic Freedom Act, introduced July 30, 2025 with Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ), which her office describes as legislation \"that prohibits colleges and universities from receiving federal student aid if they engage in commercial and academic boycotts dictated by those in the boycott-sanction-divest (BDS) movement\"; the SOAR Act Improvements Act, introduced September 9, 2025, which her office describes as making \"targeted improvements to the only federally funded school choice program in the nation\" in Washington, D.C.; and the Transparency in Billing Act, introduced May 4, 2026 with Rep. Bobby Scott (D-VA) [15]. In January 2026 her office announced nearly $40 million in FEMA Public Assistance grants for 5th District counties affected by Hurricane Helene [15].\n\nOn her campaign site, Foxx describes herself as \"a proud member of the Congressional Pro-Life Caucus, Congressional Prayer Caucus and Values Action Team,\" and lists protecting the unborn and religious freedom, immigration, Second Amendment rights, affordable healthcare, national security and defense, workforce development, education, taxes and spending, energy, and reducing the size of government as her issue priorities [16].\n\n## Documented disputes and controversies\n\n**2009 remarks on the Matthew Shepard hate-crimes bill.** Reporting on House debate over hate-crimes legislation, the Winston-Salem Journal wrote on May 6, 2009: \"During recent debate on the bill, Foxx, R-5th, called attempts to label Shepard's 1998 murder a hate crime 'a hoax.' She said that he was killed during a robbery and not because he was gay.\" The Journal reported that \"Foxx's remarks caused an uproar, and she later issued a statement saying that her use of 'hoax' was 'a poor choice of words,'\" that she sent a handwritten note of apology to Matthew Shepard's mother, Judy Shepard, and that \"The Matthew Shepard Act passed the House 249-175. Foxx voted against the bill.\" The paper reported that in a WXII-TV interview Foxx said she had been \"speaking off the cuff, and I just simply chose a poor word,\" and that she declined to say whether she then considered Shepard's death a hate crime. It quoted Becky Dansky of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force saying the apology \"shows that she doesn't necessarily understand what it was that she said wrong,\" adding, \"It wasn't just her word choice, it was the sentiment she expressed.\" [17]\n\n**December 2023 campus-antisemitism hearing.** As chair of the Education and the Workforce Committee, Foxx presided over the December 5, 2023 hearing \"Holding Campus Leaders Accountable and Confronting Antisemitism,\" at which the presidents of Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania and MIT testified. In her opening statement she told the witnesses they would \"answer to and atone for the many specific instances of vitriolic, hate-filled antisemitism on your respective campuses that have denied students the safe learning environment they are due,\" and said: \"Institutional antisemitism and hate are among the poisoned fruits of your institutions' cultures. The buck for what has happened must stop on the president's desk, along with the responsibility for making 'never again' true on campus.\" [9][18] Roll Call reported that \"at various points during the lengthy hearing, GOP lawmakers blamed the rise in anti-Jewish bias on university diversity policies, a failure to read the Bible and a campus climate that silences conservatives\" [19]. Penn president Liz Magill resigned four days after the hearing, in what NPR described as following \"what critics have called disastrous testimony on Capitol Hill\" [20].\n\n**July 2025 Rules Committee vote on Epstein records.** On the night of Monday, July 14, 2025, the Rules Committee, which Foxx chairs, voted against attaching an amendment by Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) to a procedural measure related to the GENIUS Act and a defense funding bill. Axios reported the vote as 5 to 6, with Rep. Ralph Norman (R-SC) joining the panel's four Democrats; the amendment \"would have forced Attorney General Pam Bondi to publish all documents related to Epstein on a 'publicly accessible website' within 30 days.\" Axios reported that \"Republicans said the amendment was not pertinent\" to either underlying bill. Rep. Jim McGovern (D-MA), the panel's top Democrat, said: \"This is about trust. Republicans said, 'Trust us. Vote for us and we will release these files.' Well, here we are - they're backtracking.\" Foxx said after the vote: \"I think most of us believe what's appropriate will be released when it is time for the president to release it.\" [21]\n\n## Business interests and wealth source\n\nFoxx's official House biography states that prior to her entering Congress she and her husband owned a nursery business in Watauga County [2]. Her campaign site states that for more than three decades they ran a nursery and landscaping business serving North Carolina's High Country, and that it is now operated by their daughter [7].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Member Data, 119th Congress (published July 6, 2026)](https://clerk.house.gov/xml/lists/MemberData.xml) - Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives, accessed 2026-07-30\n[2] [Meet Virginia - official biography](https://foxx.house.gov/about) - Office of Rep. Virginia Foxx, U.S. House of Representatives, accessed 2026-07-30\n[3] [2026 Candidate Listing (Candidate_Listing_2026.csv)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/Elections/2026/Candidate%20Filing/Candidate_Listing_2026.csv) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-30\n[4] [Precinct-level results, March 3, 2026 primary (results_pct_20260303.zip)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2026_03_03/results_pct_20260303.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-30\n[5] [Candidate summary file, 2026 cycle (weball26.zip)](https://www.fec.gov/files/bulk-downloads/2026/weball26.zip) - Federal Election Commission, accessed 2026-07-30\n[6] [Statewide voter registration file, Watauga County (ncvoter95.zip)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/data/ncvoter95.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-30\n[7] [Virginia Foxx for Congress - campaign site](https://virginiafoxx.com/) - Virginia Foxx for Congress, accessed 2026-07-30\n[8] [Veteran NC Congresswoman Virginia Foxx to lead House Rules Committee](https://ncnewsline.com/briefs/veteran-nc-congresswoman-virginia-foxx-to-lead-house-rules-committee/) - NC Newsline, January 14, 2025, accessed 2026-07-30\n[9] [Foxx to College Presidents: Do You Have the Courage to Confront & Condemn Antisemitism?](https://edworkforce.house.gov/news/documentsingle.aspx?DocumentID=409818) - U.S. House Committee on Education and the Workforce, December 5, 2023, accessed 2026-07-30\n[10] [About - House Committee on Rules](https://rules.house.gov/about) - U.S. House Committee on Rules, accessed 2026-07-30\n[11] [Precinct-level results, November 8, 2022 general election (results_pct_20221108.zip)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2022_11_08/results_pct_20221108.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-30\n[12] [Precinct-level results, November 5, 2024 general election (results_pct_20241105.zip)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2024_11_05/results_pct_20241105.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-30\n[13] [Bill status data for H.R. 803, 113th Congress (BILLSTATUS-113hr803.xml)](https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/BILLSTATUS-113hr803/xml/BILLSTATUS-113hr803.xml) - U.S. Government Publishing Office, accessed 2026-07-30\n[14] [Public Law 113-128 - Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act](https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-113publ128/html/PLAW-113publ128.htm) - U.S. Government Publishing Office, accessed 2026-07-30\n[15] [Latest News - releases from the office of Congresswoman Foxx](https://foxx.house.gov/news/) - Office of Rep. Virginia Foxx, U.S. House of Representatives, accessed 2026-07-30\n[16] [On The Issues - Virginia Foxx](https://virginiafoxx.com/issues/) - Virginia Foxx for Congress, accessed 2026-07-30\n[17] [Foxx sends note of apology to gay man's mother](https://journalnow.com/news/local/foxx-sends-note-of-apology-to-gay-mans-mother/article_4ff620cc-b190-59de-a82d-1203417d9c5e.html) - Winston-Salem Journal, May 6, 2009, accessed 2026-07-30 (the article body is served to non-subscribers in an encoded form; the quotations above are from that page's own text)\n[18] [Lawmakers grill the presidents of Harvard, MIT and Penn over antisemitism on campus](https://www.npr.org/2023/12/05/1217459477/harvard-penn-mit-antisemitism-congress-hearing) - NPR, December 5, 2023, accessed 2026-07-30\n[19] [Campus antisemitism hearing includes attacks on diversity, liberals](https://rollcall.com/2023/12/05/campus-antisemitism-hearing-includes-attacks-on-diversity-liberals/) - Roll Call, December 5, 2023, accessed 2026-07-30\n[20] [Penn president resigns after testifying about antisemitism on campus](https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432974/penn-president-resigns-after-testifying-about-antisemitism-on-campus) - NPR, December 10, 2023, accessed 2026-07-30\n[21] [House Republicans block Democratic maneuver to force release of Epstein files](https://www.axios.com/2025/07/15/trump-epstein-khanna-doj-democrats-republicans) - Axios, July 15, 2025, accessed 2026-07-30","firstname":"Virginia","lastname":"Foxx","middlename":"Ann","suffix":null,"token":"32f3b4b77fc46aa9"},"token":"gB--SMQMYNse0cKH"}],"choices":null,"description":null,"district":null,"districtgroup":null,"districtgroupname":null,"districtname":null,"job_type":"us_representative","o.office":"us_house","office":"us_house","officedescription":"A United States Representative represents a single congressional district in the lower chamber of Congress, serving a two-year term. Representatives write and pass federal law, originate revenue bills, fund and oversee the executive branch, and serve constituents in dealings with federal agencies.","officequalities":"- Legislative craft at the federal level: reading, drafting, and amending federal statute, and knowing the law being changed.\n- Understanding of the district's economic and everyday concerns, and constituent-service capacity for casework with federal agencies.\n- Persuasion and coalition-building across party and factional lines to form working majorities.\n- Integrity: acting for constituents and the public good rather than personal gain, independent of undue influence.\n- Oversight judgment: the House funds and oversees the executive branch and the military.","officeterm":2,"officetitle":"U.S. Representative","partisan":1,"pgr":"general","quantity":1,"referendum":null,"source":null,"title":"Us House Of Representatives District 05"}