
Meet Robb ryerse
I'm not a career politician. I'm a neighbor, a pastor, and a nonprofit leader who's spent my life walking with people through hard times and good ones. In 2018, I ran for Congress because I was tired of politics that left regular people behind. Since then, I've helped lead national efforts to stand up to extremism and bring people together across divides.
I've lived in Springdale for 20 years. My wife Vanessa and I raised four kids here and started a faith community that welcomes everyone. I know what it's like to struggle with healthcare, worry about bills, and want something better for your family.
I'm running for Congress to help you be heard—and to work for the future we all deserve.
Robb Ryerse
Faith. Family. Freedom.
These words have been used to divide us.
But Robb Ryerse (RYE-er-see) believes they can bring us together.
They are the values to which he has devoted his life.
Robb is a pastor and nonprofit leader running for Congress in Arkansas' 3rd District.
He's not a career politician. He's a neighbor who believes we all deserve leaders who care more about people than politics.
Robb first ran for Congress in 2018 and was known for telling the truth and standing up to the system.
Since then, he's helped start national and local groups that fight extremism and work for a better future. He's worked with Vote Common Good and co-founded with Dr. Chris Jones Vortex PAC to bring people together and support good leaders.
Robb and his wife Vanessa have lived in Springdale for 20 years.
They raised four kids and started a church called Vintage Fellowship. Robb knows what it's like to worry about health care bills, student loans, and an economy that leaves too many people behind. That's why he's fighting for working families—because he's one of them.
Members of the U.S. House of Representatives write and vote on federal laws, including the federal budget. Each represents one district and serves a two-year term. Tax bills must start in the House, only the House can impeach federal officials, and members oversee federal agencies through their committees.