Meet Jonathan Chavez: A Patriot and a Father
Jonathan Chavez is not a career politician. He is a proud Republican, a husband, a father of four, and an Air Force veteran. He knows what hard work means. He knows what it means to serve.
From Air Force to Congress: Fighting for You
Jonathan served our country in the Air Force. He learned that we are strongest when we work as a team. He saw what happens when government gets too big and too wasteful.
Now, he’s running for Congress to bring that fighting spirit to Washington D.C. I am fighting for my children’s future—and for yours. My only boss will be you, the people of Georgia’s 13th District.
A Foundation of Excellence Jonathan is a problem solver with world-class training.
He is a graduate of the University of New Mexico School of Medicine and holds dual Master’s degrees from Harvard University and Johns Hopkins University, with concentrations in Finance, Healthcare Administration, and Management.
With a robust academic foundation and a passion for improving systems for the greater good, Jonathan brings a unique blend of medical expertise and strategic leadership to every endeavor. His diverse educational background fuels his commitment to pragmatic solutions and inclusive, results-driven progress for his community.
About Political
Working Together, Winning Together
Washington is full of people who just want to fight the other side. This stops us from winning.
I am a strong Republican, but I will talk to everyone. We must recognize that the other party also loves America. If their idea helps Georgia families and follows our American values, we will work together to get it done. No more infighting!
Message to Voters
“We’ll make history not by chance, but by choice. The page is blank; the pen is ours. Let’s write the epic of Georgia’s 13th—bold, unbreakable, and forever triumphant.” – Jonathan Chavez
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.