# Brian Jack (GA-03) — Legislator Fact Sheet · The GA Files > How Brian Jack voted on the most consequential federal legislation, with campaign-finance data from FEC filings. *Source: https://thegafiles.com/BrianJack.html · The GA Files (thegafiles.com)* --- Legislator Fact Sheet · Georgia's 3rd Congressional District # Brian Jack Party Republican In Office 2025 – present Seat GA-03 Key Votes Recorded 2 of 12 HRC Equality ScoreNot yet scored Brian Jack, a former White House political director under President Trump, has represented Georgia's 3rd District (west Georgia) since January 2025. Ten of the twelve scorecard votes predate his tenure. 2 / 12A recorded position on 2 of the twelve scorecard votes — the rest predate his tenure. **HRC Equality Score — not yet scored.** The [Human Rights Campaign](https://www.hrc.org/resources/congressional-scorecard)'s congressional scorecard runs a full Congress at a time; Brian Jack took office after the 118th Congress (2023–24), so he will be rated when HRC publishes the 119th Congress scorecard. **Methodology.** Every vote below is the member's actual recorded position, pulled directly from the official House Clerk roll-call XML and cross-checked against the published vote totals. DNV = did not vote; — = not yet in office. Summaries are factual; framing is left to the reader. 01 ## One Big Beautiful Bill Act H.R. 1 · 119th Congress YES Date House passage July 3, 2025 (218–214) Status Became law — Public Law 119-21, signed July 4, 2025 Brian Jack's Vote Voted **YES** — with nearly all Republicans. ### Impact on Everyday Americans The largest safety-net rollback in recent memory — over $1 trillion cut from health programs and at least $120 billion from SNAP, with new Medicaid work requirements and higher ACA premiums. Supporters cast it as tax relief and spending restraint; opponents warned it would strain rural hospitals and nursing homes and raise costs for lower-income families. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/1) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2025190) 02 ## Laken Riley Act S. 5 / H.R. 29 · 119th Congress YES Date House passage January 22, 2025 (263–156) Status Became law, signed January 29, 2025 Brian Jack's Vote Voted **YES** — with nearly all Republicans. ### Impact on Everyday Americans Requires DHS to detain undocumented people merely charged with or arrested for theft-related offenses — without a conviction — and lets states sue the federal government over immigration enforcement. Named for a Georgia nursing student killed in 2024, it drew bipartisan support, but immigrant-rights groups criticized the detention-without-conviction standard and due-process concerns. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/5) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202523) 03 ## Inflation Reduction Act H.R. 5376 · 117th Congress — Date House passage August 12, 2022 (220–207) Status Became law, signed August 16, 2022 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans Let Medicare negotiate prescription-drug prices, capped insulin at $35/month for Medicare enrollees, extended ACA premium subsidies, and funded clean-energy investment — direct savings for lower- and middle-income households and seniors, paid for partly with a corporate minimum tax. It passed on party lines. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/5376) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022420) 04 ## Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act H.R. 3684 · 117th Congress — Date House passage November 5, 2021 (228–206) Status Became law, signed November 15, 2021 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans Funds roads, bridges, broadband, and water-system replacement, with Georgia set to receive billions for roads, ports, airports, water systems, and broadband access. One of the few major bipartisan infrastructure laws of the era. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/3684) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2021369) 05 ## American Rescue Plan Act H.R. 1319 · 117th Congress — Date House passage March 10, 2021 (220–211) Status Became law, signed March 11, 2021 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans A $1.9 trillion COVID-relief package: $1,400 stimulus checks, expanded unemployment benefits, and a one-year Child Tax Credit expansion credited with helping cut child poverty nearly in half in 2021. Supporters credited it with speeding the recovery; critics argued it fueled inflation. It passed on party lines. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/1319) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202172) 06 ## Bipartisan Safer Communities Act S. 2938 · 117th Congress — Date House passage June 24, 2022 (234–193) Status Became law, signed June 25, 2022 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans The first major federal gun-safety law in nearly 30 years: enhanced background checks for buyers under 21, funding for state red-flag laws, closure of the “boyfriend loophole,” and new mental-health and school-safety money. Passed weeks after the Uvalde school shooting with bipartisan support. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/2938) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022299) 07 ## Respect for Marriage Act H.R. 8404 · 117th Congress — Date House passage December 8, 2022 (258–169) Status Became law, signed December 13, 2022 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans Codified federal recognition of same-sex and interracial marriages, requiring states to honor marriages performed where they were legal. A response to concerns that the Supreme Court might revisit marriage rights; it passed with bipartisan support. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8404) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022513) 08 ## CHIPS & Science Act H.R. 4346 · 117th Congress — Date House passage July 28, 2022 (243–187) Status Became law, signed August 9, 2022 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans Subsidized domestic semiconductor manufacturing and research to cut reliance on foreign chips and ease the supply-chain shocks that drove up prices on cars and electronics — including roughly $75 million directed to strengthen chip production in Georgia. Passed with bipartisan support. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/4346) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022404) 09 ## Honoring our PACT Act S. 3373 · 117th Congress — Date House passage July 13, 2022 (342–88) Status Became law, signed August 10, 2022 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans Expanded VA health care and benefits for millions of veterans exposed to toxic burn pits and other hazards during their service — one of the largest expansions of veterans’ benefits in decades. Passed with broad bipartisan majorities. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/3373) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022309) 10 ## Tax Cuts and Jobs Act H.R. 1 · 115th Congress — Date House passage December 20, 2017 (224–201) Status Became law, signed December 22, 2017 Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans Cut the corporate tax rate permanently and individual rates temporarily, doubled the standard deduction, and capped the state-and-local-tax (SALT) deduction. The largest tax overhaul in a generation; supporters cited growth and simpler filing, while critics noted the largest benefits flowed to corporations and higher earners and that it added to the deficit. It passed on party lines. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/1) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2017699) 11 ## American Health Care Act H.R. 1628 · 115th Congress — Date House passage May 4, 2017 (217–213) Status Passed House; failed in the Senate — did not become law Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans The principal effort to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act — rolling back the Medicaid expansion, restructuring subsidies, and weakening protections tied to pre-existing conditions. The Congressional Budget Office estimated tens of millions would lose coverage. It passed the House but failed in the Senate. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/1628) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2017256) 12 ## For the People Act H.R. 1 · 117th Congress — Date House passage March 3, 2021 (220–210) Status Passed House; stalled in the Senate — did not become law Brian Jack's Vote Not in office — Brian Jack took office after this vote. ### Impact on Everyday Americans A sweeping elections-and-ethics overhaul — automatic and same-day voter registration, expanded mail and early voting, nonpartisan redistricting, new campaign-finance disclosure, and tighter conflict-of-interest rules. Supporters called it the most significant voting-rights expansion in decades; opponents called it federal overreach into state-run elections. It passed the House but stalled in the Senate. #### Sources - [Congress.gov — bill text, summary & status](https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/1) - [Official House roll-call record](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202162) Constituent Access ## Town Halls Open public forums with constituents · review period 2025–2026 Jack took office in January 2025 and campaigned on a promise to hold a town hall in each of the district's 15 counties. As of this review his office has not published a schedule of open in-person town halls, and the town-hall-style forums held in District 3 have been organized by constituent and party groups rather than by Jack himself. His freshman record is still developing. ## Documented Record - **Campaign pledge — 15 town halls.** Jack pledged to hold a town hall in each of the district's 15 counties, saying they would let “those constituents who seek to influence my vote… communicate directly with me in a forum that's respectful and congenial.” Whether he has held these as an open public series is UNCONFIRMED. - **Spring 2025 — constituent-organized forums.** District 3 town halls were scheduled in Newnan (March 23, Greenville Street Park) and Fayette County (April 26, McIntosh High School — later postponed). These were organized by constituent and Democratic-committee groups, not by Jack's office. Verified against The Citizen and Fayette News (2025). Jack's freshman open-forum record is thin and still developing; this section will be updated as it is documented. Constituents with records of an official Jack town hall are encouraged to submit a correction. ## Sources - [The Citizen — Freshman Rep. Brian Jack profile (Jan 12, 2025)](https://thecitizen.com/2025/01/12/freshman-congressional-representative-brian-jack-solidifies-his-power-center/) - [Fayette News — District 3 town hall (postponed)](https://www.fayette-news.net/news/postponed-fayette-democrat-committee-to-host-congressional-district-3-town-hall/article_5423939c-d780-4a8d-950d-c44369b6d76e.html) - [Rep. Brian Jack — official House site](https://jack.house.gov/) Campaign Finance ## Campaign Finance 2025–26 cycle · Federal Election Commission Raised$1.7M Spent$1.0M Cash on Hand$900K Jack's only sizable committee receipts this cycle are transfers from his own joint fundraising committee — the rest of his money comes from individual contributions. Pinned — AIPAC Money $154,980 this cycle Direct contributions from AIPAC's PAC plus donor money bundled ("earmarked") through AIPAC and forwarded to the campaign — totaled from [AIPAC's own FEC disbursement filings](https://www.fec.gov/data/disbursements/?committee_id=C00797670&recipient_name=C00872473), 2025–26 cycle. ## Top PAC & Committee Contributors | # | Contributor | Amount | | --- | --- | --- | | 1 | Team Brian Jack (joint fundraising) | $187,597 | Source: Federal Election Commission, 2025–26 cycle. Direct PAC contributions and committee transfers only — individual donors, earmarked conduit pass-throughs, refunds, and loans are excluded. Figures auto-pulled from FEC filings. ## Sources - [FEC — candidate profile & filings](https://www.fec.gov/data/candidate/H4GA03126/) ## Verification Resources - [House Clerk roll-call votes](https://clerk.house.gov/Votes) - [Brian Jack — Congressional Biographical Directory](https://bioguide.congress.gov/search/bio/J000311) - [FEC — campaign finance filings](https://www.fec.gov/data/candidate/H4GA03126/) Vote positions are taken from official roll-call records, not secondhand summaries. Campaign-finance figures are drawn directly from the candidate's FEC filings for the 2025–26 cycle. [← All Legislators](https://thegafiles.com/legislators.html)