Congressman Barry Loudermilk, a Constitutional Conservative, represents northwest Georgia’s 11th Congressional District.
In the 117th Congress, Congressman Loudermilk serves as a member of the U.S. House Financial Services Committee, the Committee on House Administration, and the Joint Committee on the Library. He also serves as a member of the Republican Study Committee (RSC), a conservative caucus of House Republicans.
Before being elected to Congress in 2014, he was a small business owner for over 20 years. He also served in the Georgia State legislature for nine years.
Over two centuries ago, our Founding Father’s helped establish the greatest nation on Earth. From the bonds of tyranny, they envisioned a land where men and women were free to choose their own destiny. Now it is up to us to preserve this right, so that our children and subsequent generations will understand what it means to be free.
Our nation’s veterans were all a part of this long line of Patriots whose unwavering commitment has preserved the rich legacy of freedom for future generations. While any country can experience freedom temporarily, enduring freedom must be fought for, protected, and passed down to each generation.
While most Americans are able to enjoy the everyday conveniences of civilian life, our service men and women have sacrificed precious time with family to live in distant lands far away from home. This is no small sacrifice, and it certainly does not go unnoticed.
Our veterans fought for our freedom, and they should have the freedom to choose their own doctor and receive the care and benefits they deserve.
Barry Loudermilk is a passionate representative of the people, who fights daily to ensure our children have a nation that is free, safe and full of opportunity. Barry believes that the best days for America are ahead of us, but only if we return to the basic values of hard work, honesty, individual liberty and respect for each other.
Barry’s father, a World War II veteran and a construction worker, impressed upon his children the idea you can change things if you stand up for what is right. “If there is something you don’t like,” his father said, “you have two choices…do something to change the situation, or just accept the status quo and go on with your life, but never just complain.” These words of wisdom inspired Barry to public service, and they’re what drives him to work to change the culture in Washington, DC.