Food, rent, electricity, healthcare - in America we should be able to afford these basic necessities of life without going bankrupt.

Brian Fitzpatrick has supported the current administration's tariffs and other policies which have led to:

We all deserve access to quality healthcare so we can live healthy and productive lives.

Brian Fitzpatrick disagrees:

Fitzpatrick was one of only two Republicans to vote against the final "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" that guts Medicaid. Don't give him too much credit — he voted for all of it when it counted, and against it only when it didn't.

On May 22, 2025, he voted FOR the House version, which passed 215–214 — the bare minimum. And that version was not a milder bill the Senate later ruined. It already cut $863.4 billion from Medicaid and CHIP and left 10.9 million more people uninsured. He voted for the whole thing at the one moment his vote was needed to pass it.

His no vote came six weeks later, after the outcome was settled. At 3:23 AM on July 3, the House adopted the rule to bring the bill to the floor, 219–213 — with Fitzpatrick the only Republican voting no, and 219 Republican yes votes now on the record. Eleven hours later the bill passed 218–214, with him and Thomas Massie voting no. He had a genuinely decisive vote once, and he used it to pass the bill.

Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security aren't handouts. They're earned benefits that we pay into out of every single paycheck, our entire working lives, so that we can see a doctor, take care of our parents, and retire with dignity instead of going bankrupt when we get old or sick.

For years, Brian Fitzpatrick and his party have been quietly laying the groundwork to gut these programs. Now they've said the quiet part out loud.

Fitzpatrick voted against the final "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" and its roughly $1 trillion in Medicaid cuts — but only after voting FOR the House version at the one moment his vote was needed to pass it, 215–214. Whatever he says about protecting these programs, he has never once withheld a vote that would have stopped the cuts. And he has done nothing to stop what comes next — he voted to hand the Speaker's gavel to Mike Johnson, who is now openly promising a plan to cut Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security "next year."

We all need to pay our fair share to the government so it can provide the services that benefit all of us.

But billionaires in the U.S. pay a smaller tax rate than most teachers and nurses. That's not fair.

I think we can all agree that nobody in America, the richest country in the world, should go hungry.

Brian Fitzpatrick disagrees.

Fitzpatrick voted FOR the House version of the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" — the version that cut nearly $300 billion from SNAP through 2034, roughly 30 percent of the program and by far the largest cut in its history. It passed 215–214. He voted no on the final version months later, after the votes to pass it were already locked in. On the one vote that could have stopped the deepest food-assistance cut in American history, he voted yes.

Nine out of ten American children — 49.6 million of them — go to a public school. It's where they learn to read, where they eat breakfast and lunch, where kids with disabilities are guaranteed an education by law, and where a kid from any family, rich or poor, religious or not, gets a fair shot.

Brian Fitzpatrick and his party are taking that apart on purpose: draining public school money into private and religious schools, pushing one religion into everybody else's classrooms, and shutting down the federal department that is supposed to look out for our kids.

Fitzpatrick voted to create the first national private school voucher in American history. It was tucked inside the House version of the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" — the version he voted for on May 22, 2025, when it passed by a single vote. That bill set up a $5 billion-a-year program reaching all 50 states, handing taxpayers a dollar-for-dollar credit — worth up to 10% of their income — for donating to private school scholarship groups, with every state guaranteed at least $20 million. The Senate later stripped out the $5 billion ceiling altogether, and that uncapped version is the one now on the books. Fitzpatrick voted for the program at the one moment his vote decided whether it existed at all.

A good job where we can make a living to support our families, own a home, and have a good life. That's the American Dream.

Brian Fitzpatrick supports policies and an administration that are turning the American Dream into a nightmare.

Our elected officials should work for us, the people.

Brian Fitzpatrick works for big money, not for us. He sits on the Ways and Means Committee, which writes the tax code for every industry in the country, and on the Intelligence Committee. AIPAC has put $250,484 into his campaign this cycle. Of the $22.7 million behind him, only 2% came from small grassroots donors, and he ranks #363 out of 440 House members in grassroots funding — he is funded by big money, not by us. Look at who some of his top funders are:

As a member of Congress, part of Brian Fitzpatrick's job is to act as a check and balance to the executive branch. He and his fellow members of Congress from Pennsylvania have completely abdicated their responsibility. These spineless cowards are rubber stamping everything Donald Trump wants to do, no matter how crazy, dangerous or harmful. And we've seen the results. We deserve better.

Jeffrey Epstein ran a global sex trafficking network that sexually abused dozens of girls and women for decades. The FBI identified at least 35 minors with similar abuse histories. When finally released in 2026, the files — over 3 million pages, 2,000 videos, and 180,000 images — revealed what UN human rights experts called "disturbing and credible evidence" of a possible global criminal enterprise. Those experts said some of the conduct may meet the threshold for crimes against humanity, including sexual slavery, torture, and enforced disappearance.

For months, House Republican leadership blocked every vote to release these files — and Brian Fitzpatrick went along.

America is the land of FREEDOM. Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom to start a business, freedom to choose your own career path, freedom to make your own medical decisions, freedom to raise your children according to your values, and freedom to pursue happiness. Freedom is what makes America great.

Unless you're a woman and you're making the deeply personal decision about whether to have a baby or not. A decision that will dramatically affect the rest of your life. In that case Brian Fitzpatrick thinks that your freedom doesn't matter and that the government should get to control your body. That's not freedom, that's tyranny.

Brian Fitzpatrick:

In America our vote represents our will. It gives us the power to make the change that we want to see in the world.

Unfortunately that's not a sentiment that Brian Fitzpatrick's billionaire and big business donors can stomach. Because when we have voting power, we use it to make our lives better, and they lose power. Read about all the ways they're trying to take away our voting power on our about page, then come back here.

Brian Fitzpatrick has opposed legislation to make voting easier while supporting the SAVE Act, which would force every single American citizen to prove their citizenship status in person when registering to vote or updating their voter registration information. For the vast majority of Americans, this would mean presenting a passport or birth certificate at their local election office. This would disenfranchise millions of U.S. citizens: 146 million Americans do not have a passport, and 69 million women who have married do not have a birth certificate that matches their new legal name. Working-class and low-income Americans would also be disproportionately disenfranchised if the bill became law, as the vast majority of these groups do not possess a passport.

Whether white, black, or brown, we should all be able to live in America and exercise our constitutional rights without fear that law enforcement will turn on us.

But the current administration has created a secret police force that is abusing their power against anyone who stands in their way, U.S. citizen or not. They claim to be going after "the worst of the worst", but are taking daycare workers, day laborers, grandmas and kids who are valued members of our communities. And Brian Fitzpatrick knows exactly what should be done about it — he wrote the reforms himself, and then voted to fund ICE for three more years without a single one of them.

War destroys human lives, families and innocent people, causes economic ruin, and triggers immense suffering. War should always be the option of last resort.

In order to distract from the Epstein Files, Donald Trump started an illegal war of choice with Iran, and now:

Good leaders meet with their constituents and have town halls where citizens can voice concerns, ask questions, and provide input on policies. Brian Fitzpatrick doesn't want to hear what we have to say. He only wants to talk to his rich donors or people who agree with him.

Fitzpatrick only holds telephone town halls with pre-screened questions — not the kind where real constituents can confront him. A search of his own website's press releases found only one announcement for an open, in-person town hall — in August 2017. In March 2025, hundreds of Bucks County residents showed up to a constituent-organized town hall — with an empty chair reserved for their congressman. That same month, Fitzpatrick went on national TV to defend avoiding town halls, calling them "a three-ring circus" and claiming — without evidence — that protesters are "funded by these dark money groups."