Loudermilk has spent years focused on a few core fights. Each is tied to bills actually introduced or votes actually cast.
01
Opposes continuing resolution spending measuresLoudermilk voted against H.R.5860, the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024, and against H.R.2872, a further continuing appropriations measure for fiscal year 2024. Both bills became law. On both votes, his position was against the majority of his party, reflecting a consistent pattern of opposition to short-term spending extensions.
02
Supports domestic control of U.S. banking regulationsLoudermilk sponsored H.R.3355, the Ensuring U.S. Authority over U.S. Banking Regulations Act, which addresses the scope of domestic oversight over U.S. banking rules. The bill is currently in committee. He also sponsored H.R.1483, the Protecting Investors' Personally Identifiable Information Act, targeting data privacy protections for investors in financial markets.
03
Sponsored January 6 investigative subcommittee resolutionLoudermilk sponsored H.Res.605, establishing a Select Subcommittee to investigate remaining questions surrounding January 6. The resolution passed the House. Loudermilk chaired the subcommittee's work examining aspects of security preparation and response related to the events of that day.
04
Addresses specialty hospital and appraisal licensing policyLoudermilk sponsored H.R.5644, the Catastrophic Specialty Hospital Act of 2025, which has been reintroduced across multiple Congresses and is currently in committee. He also sponsored H.R.5520, the Portal for Appraisal Licensing Act of 2025, which addresses real estate appraisal licensing processes. Both bills remain under committee consideration.
05
Voted against Social Security and child protection measuresLoudermilk voted against H.R.82, the Social Security Fairness Act of 2023, and against H.R.663, the Native American Child Protection Act. Both bills became law. On both votes, his position diverged from the majority of his party.
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01 · Background
Who they are, where they came from
Barry Loudermilk represents Georgia's 11th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, a seat he has held since January 2015. Before entering federal office, Loudermilk served in the Georgia House of Representatives from 2005 to 2010 and in the Georgia Senate from 2011 to 2013. He stepped down from the Georgia Senate to run for the congressional seat vacated when incumbent Phil Gingrey sought a U.S. Senate seat.
In the 119th Congress, Loudermilk has sponsored legislation across financial services and healthcare policy. He sponsored H.R.1483, the Protecting Investors' Personally Identifiable Information Act, which addresses investor data privacy protections. He also sponsored H.R.3355, the Ensuring U.S. Authority over U.S. Banking Regulations Act, which relates to domestic oversight of banking rules. In the healthcare space, he sponsored H.R.5644, the Catastrophic Specialty Hospital Act of 2025. He additionally sponsored H.R.5520, the Portal for Appraisal Licensing Act of 2025, addressing real estate appraisal licensing, and H.R.687, the MERIT Act of 2025, which has been reintroduced across multiple Congresses.
On appropriations votes, Loudermilk voted against H.R.5860, the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024, and against H.R.2872, a further continuing appropriations measure, both of which became law. He voted against H.R.82, the Social Security Fairness Act of 2023, and against H.R.663, the Native American Child Protection Act, both of which also became law. He sponsored H.Res.605, establishing a Select Subcommittee to investigate questions surrounding January 6, which passed the House.
PAC contributions account for 62.5% of Loudermilk's $263K in total receipts this cycle, with individual donors providing 12.9% — nearly all of that from itemized contributions. Top PAC contributors include Strong America Fund, American Israel Public Affairs Committee PAC, Truist Financial Corporation Federal PAC, American Bankers Association PAC, and American Financial Services Association PAC. Top employer concentrations among individual donors include Yancey Brothers, Croy Engineering, and S A White Oil Co.
Self-reported employer data. Categories like “Retired” and “Not Employed” are excluded — these reflect demographic patterns rather than industry concentrations.
Every claim on this page links to a public source. We don’t tell you whether Barry Loudermilk is a good or bad official— that’s your call. We just make the facts easy to find.