Young Kim

California's 39th District

Young Kim represents California’s 39th District, which includes parts of Los Angeles, Orange, and San Bernardino counties. An immigrant, small business owner, community leader, and mother, Rep. Kim flipped the seat from Democratic control and is one of the first Korean-American women to serve in Congress. She started her public service as director of community relations and Asian affairs for former Congressman Ed Royce (CA-39). Prior to serving in Congress, Rep. Kim was the first Korean-American Republican woman to serve in the California State Assembly. As an Assemblywoman, she fought to grow jobs, support small businesses, ensure public safety, promote educational opportunities, support veterans, and protect victims of domestic violence. A graduate of the University of Southern California and a resident of La Habra, Rep. Kim is a small business owner in the clothing industry and a long-time community leader.

Blake Moore

Utah's 1st District

Blake Moore was born and raised in Ogden, Utah. He received the Wendy’s National High School Heisman, which honors seniors for athletics, academics, and citizenship. He then played quarterback at Utah State. After serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Seoul, South Korea, he finished his degree at the University of Utah and then obtained his master’s in Public Policy and Administration from Northwestern University. He has served his country in various civilian roles, most notably as a foreign service officer for the State Department in both Washington, D.C., and Asia, and recently completed nearly a decade with the Cicero Group, where he has helped organizations solve complex problems, including the George W. Bush Institute where he worked with the school leadership team to help school districts effectively recruit, retain, and develop K-12 principals and administrators.

Randy Feenstra

Iowa's 4th District

Randy Feenstra has spent decades in public service in the Sioux County, IA, area and has lived there his entire life. Rep. Feenstra defeated incumbent Rep. Steve King in the June 2020 Republican primary. He left a job as head of sales for the Foreign Candy Company to become Hull City Administrator and was a leading conservative voice in the State Senate with a record of results defending Christian values and Iowa taxpayers. In that role, he was the key architect of the largest state income tax cut in state history; led the way on reducing property taxes; and supported the largest expansion of Second Amendment rights in Iowa history, co-sponsoring the constitutional carry bill, helping stop the implementation of red-flag laws in Iowa; and supporting Iowa’s stand-your-ground law.