Officials

Brian Jack

Representative • GA-3

Incumbent

US Representative

Born

--

Office

US Representative from United States

About

Representative Brian Jack

Biography

Brian Timothy Jack is a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives representing Georgia's 3rd congressional district since 2025. Born February 17, 1988, he is a 6th-generation Georgian raised in Fayette County. Jack is a resident of Peachtree City, Georgia, and has been one of President Trump's longest-serving political advisors, working alongside him for approximately eight years across multiple administrations and campaigns.

Education

Jack graduated from Woodward Academy, where he played basketball and baseball. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Pepperdine University in 2010 and attended the University of Hong Kong. During his college years, he demonstrated early community involvement by working summers at Peachtree City Hall, where he contributed to building the city's comprehensive plan.

Political Experience

Jack's political career began with advocacy work for conservative values, including work for Dr. Ben Carson and efforts to strengthen the United States-Israel relationship. He joined President Trump's 2016 campaign, where he led efforts against the Never Trump opposition during the Republican primaries.

During President Trump's first administration , Jack served as White House Political Director, responsible for implementing the President's America First agenda. He worked on major initiatives including stopping illegal immigration, passing historic tax cuts, confirming conservative judges, and eliminating regulations.

Following the Trump administration, Jack served as the principal liaison between Congressional Republicans and President Trump. He was also an advisor on Trump's 2024 presidential campaign before running for Congress in 2024 to replace retiring Representative Drew Ferguson in Georgia's 3rd district.

Currently, Jack serves on the House Rules Committee, which plays a key role in advancing legislation through Congress.

107

Bills

327

Votes

0

Q&As