Maxwell Alejandro Frost
Maxwell Alejandro Frost, a former organizer with March For Our Lives, has represented the 10th District since 2023, when he was elected at age 25 as one of the first Gen Z members of Congress. He was the only Democrat to qualify in 2026, no Republican qualified, and a prospective write-in candidate failed to qualify, so he was unopposed for re-election when qualifying closed in June 2026.
How they got on the ballot: Unopposed in both the Aug. 18, 2026 Democratic primary and the Nov. 3 general election; effectively re-elected at the close of qualifying (Florida Politics: https://floridapolitics.com/archives/801710-maxwell-frost-effectively-secures-another-term-in-congress/)
Campaign finance (FEC filings through 10/14/2026): raised $3,835,169, spent $3,871,032, cash on hand $1,055,862; $3,419,515 from individual donors, $363,850 from PACs, $9,250 from the candidate. FEC filings ↗
Sources last checked 2026-03. Report an error ↗
Positions on the major issues
Compare with opponents →Each entry describes what the candidate has said or done, and what they say they will do, in neutral terms with sources. The chip shows how that relates to the statement voters rate in the matching tool.
Taxes & spending Leans disagree· based on record
Frost voted against H.R. 1 (the 2025 reconciliation law), which paired extended tax cuts with reductions in projected Medicaid and SNAP spending. All House Democrats voted no.
Housing affordability Strongly agrees· based on record
In March 2026 Frost introduced the PRO Manufactured Home Communities Act to help residents buy and own their mobile-home parks, and co-introduced the bipartisan Fair Future Act (H.R. 7765) to repeal a 1988 provision that permanently bars people with certain prior drug convictions from some rental housing.
Immigration Strongly disagrees· based on record
Frost voted against the Laken Riley Act in January 2025, and in a January 2026 statement criticized the administration for 'sending ICE to neighborhoods.'
Abortion Strongly agrees· stated position
His official biography says he has 'championed abortion rights for Floridians.'
Guns Strongly agrees· stated position
Before Congress he worked with March For Our Lives, which his biography describes as fighting 'for comprehensive gun safety laws.'
Health care Strongly agrees· based on record
Frost voted against H.R. 1 (all House Democrats voted no) and in January 2026 criticized the President for 'ripping away healthcare.'
Social Security & Medicare Leans agree· based on record
Voted for the Social Security Fairness Act (H.R. 82), the 2024 law repealing the Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offset, raising benefits for some public-sector retirees.
Elections & voting Strongly agrees· based on record
Voted against the SAVE Act (H.R. 22), the 2025 bill requiring documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote.
Crime & policing Leans disagree· based on record
Voted against the Protecting Our Nation's Capital Emergency Act (H.R. 2096), the 2025 bill repealing parts of the District of Columbia police-accountability law; a vote for it is coded as leaning toward tougher policing.
Gender identity laws Leans disagree· based on record
Voted against the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act (H.R. 28), the 2025 bill barring transgender girls and women from female school sports under Title IX; a vote for it is coded as leaning toward keeping restrictions in place.
Energy & utilities Leans agree· based on record
Voted against the Protecting American Energy Production Act (H.R. 26), the 2025 bill barring a presidential moratorium on hydraulic fracturing without an act of Congress; a vote for it is coded as leaning toward fossil-fuel production.
Trump administration Strongly disagrees· stated position
In a January 2026 floor statement Frost criticized President Trump for 'ripping away healthcare, sending ICE to neighborhoods, deploying soldiers to new global conflicts, and flooding billionaires and megacorporations with free money.'
No public position found on 5 issues
We searched campaign sites, questionnaires, interviews, votes and official actions and did not find a clear stance on: Education & school choice, Environment & water, Tariffs & trade, Ukraine, Veterans. This is reported as unknown rather than guessed from party affiliation; these issues are excluded from this candidate's match score.
Other issues this candidate has raised
- Manufactured-home community ownership — Introduced the PRO Manufactured Home Communities Act (March 2026) to help residents purchase their parks from investors.
- Fair Future Act (H.R. 7765) — Bipartisan bill with Rep. Ryan Mackenzie to end the permanent rental-housing ban for people with prior drug convictions.
- Supporting other progressive candidates — With no 2026 opponent, Frost has said he is using his time to help other progressive candidates.
Record: votes, actions and documented facts
- Voted against H.R. 1, the 2025 reconciliation law (all House Democrats voted no).
- Voted against the Laken Riley Act (Jan. 2025); the Republican Party of Florida ran ads criticizing him and Rep. Soto over the vote.
- Re-elected without opposition in 2026 after no Republican qualified.
- Voted against the Laken Riley Act (S. 5), the 2025 law requiring federal detention of unauthorized immigrants charged with theft or violent crimes and letting states sue over immigration enforcement.
- Voted against the SAVE Act (H.R. 22), the 2025 bill requiring documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote.
- Voted against the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1), the July 2025 budget law that made the 2017 tax cuts permanent and added new deductions while cutting Medicaid and food-assistance spending.
- Voted against the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1), the July 2025 budget law that added Medicaid work requirements and eligibility checks projected to reduce coverage.
- Voted against the Protecting American Energy Production Act (H.R. 26), the 2025 bill barring a presidential moratorium on hydraulic fracturing without an act of Congress; a vote for it is coded as leaning toward fossil-fuel production.
- Voted against the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act (H.R. 28), the 2025 bill barring transgender girls and women from female school sports under Title IX; a vote for it is coded as leaning toward keeping restrictions in place.
- Voted against the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act (H.R. 21), the 2025 bill setting criminal penalties for providers who fail to care for an infant born alive after an attempted abortion; a vote for it is coded as leaning toward more abortion restrictions.
- Voted against the Protecting Our Nation's Capital Emergency Act (H.R. 2096), the 2025 bill repealing parts of the District of Columbia police-accountability law; a vote for it is coded as leaning toward tougher policing.
- Voted for the Social Security Fairness Act (H.R. 82), the 2024 law repealing the Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offset, raising benefits for some public-sector retirees.
- Voted Yea on H.Con.Res. 93, a War Powers Resolution directing the President to remove U.S. armed forces from hostilities with Iran (Roll Call 307, Sept. 15, 2026; agreed to 220-204).
- Voted Nay on the motion to table H.Res. 1486, a resolution impeaching President Trump (Roll Call 298, Sept. 15, 2026; tabled 232-147 with 47 voting present). A Yea vote set the resolution aside; a Nay vote would have kept it before the House.
- Voted Nay on H.J.Res. 210 and Nay on H.J.Res. 213, Congressional Review Act resolutions disapproving EPA authorizations of California's at-berth ocean-going vessel and commercial harbor craft diesel-emission rules (Roll Calls 306 and 311, Sept. 15-16, 2026; passed 216-211 and 214-208).