About
Service before self.
Dr. Rich McCormick has spent his life running toward the fights that matter. Raised by a single mother, he worked his way through school, became a Marine helicopter pilot, served in combat zones, earned his medical degree at Morehouse School of Medicine, and cared for Georgia families as an emergency room physician.
In Congress, Rich brings the same mindset to lowering costs, securing communities, strengthening America, and making Washington work for the people it serves.
As an ER doctor, Rich learned that good intentions are not enough — the patient has to get better. As a Marine pilot, he learned that accountability is not optional when lives are on the line. In Congress, he brings that same standard to Washington: practical solutions, compassion for the people affected, and measurable results.
The Journey
A lifetime of service.
Raised by a single mother
Worked his way through school
Joined the Marines
American Gladiator
Navy Commander
Student body president, Morehouse School of Medicine
Emergency room physician
United States Congressman
Not a Career Politician
He has served in uniform, in scrubs, and now in Congress.
Rich did not learn leadership from Washington. He learned it in combat zones, treating patients fighting for life, and serving alongside the men and women who put their country first.
01
Uniform
Serving as a U.S. Marine and Navy Commander in Africa, the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and most places in between.
02
Scrubs
Treating Georgia families in the emergency room, where every decision matters.
03
Congress
Bringing that same discipline and service to fight for Georgia's 7th District.
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.