U.S. House · Georgia's 11th District

• ✕OpposesExpand public health coverage

  Says he wants to put "patients — not politicians — back in charge of their own medical care," opposing expanded government control of healthcare decisions.[2]

• Supports term limits for members of Congress and a total ban on congressional stock trading.[2]
• Says he will work to "rein in reckless federal spending, lower the cost of living for American families... secure our border and elections, and put patients — not politicians — back in charge of their own medical care."[2]

• Works as a neurosurgeon and describes having practiced for over 20 years; also describes himself as a small-business owner who has "built businesses creating jobs" in Georgia's 11th District.[2]

Raised $2.3M · spent $2.3M · $18K cash on hand (through 2026-06-30) FEC filing ↗

• ✓SupportsExpand public health coverage

  Wants to lower healthcare and prescription drug costs and expand access to coverage, especially in rural areas.[3]

• Says government should pursue "practical, balanced solutions — not partisan fights."[3]
• Supports strengthening public education, including retaining teachers and ensuring students have needed resources.[3]
• Wants to lower healthcare and prescription drug costs and expand coverage access, especially in rural and underserved communities.[3]

• Grew up in Rossville, Georgia; graduated from Ridgeland High School, Georgia State University (Political Science/Pre-Law), and John Marshall Law School; admitted to the bar in 2012.[3]
• Co-owns the Harden Law Firm, LLC, an estate-planning and probate practice in Woodstock, with his wife.[3]
• Has worked for 13 years as a contract attorney for multiple Georgia counties, representing parents or children in juvenile-court dependency cases.[3]

Raised $76K · spent $64K · $2,237 cash on hand (through 2026-06-30) FEC filing ↗

• ✓SupportsExpand public health coverage

  Says healthcare reform and patient advocacy are her driving priorities, and that Medicare and Medicaid should be protected from cuts.[5]

  “I now intimately understand the need for healthcare reform in the United States.”

• Says Social Security, veterans' benefits, and Medicare/Medicaid should not be placed "onto the chopping block of Congress," and that the district's lower-income households face increasing difficulty finding affordable housing.[5]
• Says healthcare is her "driving force" and that patients, not Big Pharma or insurers, should be the highest priority.[5]
• Supports term limits, saying there should be no "life appointments" in Congress.[5]

• Has lived in north Georgia's District 11 for more than 50 years; is a registered nurse (RN).[5]
• Is now disabled after surviving a brain tumor, requiring surgery and radiation treatment; says the experience gave her a first-hand view of healthcare from both the provider and patient perspectives.[5]

• ✓SupportsExpand public health coverage

  Says she would introduce legislation to expand healthcare marketplace tax credits and increase competition to lower prescription drug and insurance costs.[6]

• Says rising food and housing costs are "causing financial strain on families in District 11" and pledges to work to lower those costs.[6]
• Says healthcare and prescription drug costs are "bankrupting American families."[6]
• Says she wants to focus on mental health, calling for increased insurance coverage of mental health care and more school counselors and resources.[6]

• Graduated from Cartersville High School (1985); attended Florida A&M University and earned a B.S. in Political Science with a concentration in Public Service and Policy from Kennesaw State University.[6]
• Has worked 35 years for Shaw Industries, currently as a Senior Fabrication Manager for Hard Surface in Product Development, and has been a registered mediator for 12 years.[6]