Born on January 19, 1997, Maxwell Frost is a trailblazing leader in American politics and the first member of Generation Z elected to the U.S. Congress in 2022. Raised in Central Florida by his Cuban-American adoptive mother, Frost's Afro-Latino heritage deeply informs his dedication to equity and justice.

Re-elected in November 2024 to represent Florida’s 10th Congressional District, Frost champions progressive policies on key issues such as women’s rights, immigration reform, and hurricane aid. His commitment to these causes reflects his vision for a more inclusive and resilient future for all Americans.

David Miles Hogg is an American gun control activist and politician, serving as Vice Chair of the Democratic National Committee since 2025. Rising to national prominence as a leading advocate for gun reform, Hogg has been a driving force in the fight for safer communities and stronger legislation. His dedication to activism and public service continues to shape the future of progressive policymaking in the United States.

Born on June 16, 2001, Bryce Berry is a dedicated public servant and advocate for progress in Georgia. Elected in November 2024, he will represent the 56th District in the Georgia House of Representatives after defeating the incumbent, Mesha Minor.

With a strong commitment to uplifting communities, Berry prioritizes key issues such as education, economic development, housing, and healthcare. As a leader with a vision for a brighter future, he is determined to bring meaningful change and opportunity to the people of Georgia.

Gabriel Sanchez, born in 1997, is a dedicated advocate for equality, justice, and community safety. Of Colombian heritage, Sanchez brings a fresh perspective to the Georgia House of Representatives, representing District 42 after defeating incumbent Diane Jackson in the November 4 election.

As a champion for LGBTQ+ rights, racial justice, and public safety, Sanchez is committed to creating a more inclusive and equitable Georgia. His leadership focuses on policies that uplift diverse communities and ensure a safer, fairer future for all.

Born in 1998, Brianna Armstead is a dedicated public servant and Board of Education Commissioner for Linden Public Schools. Passionate about student success, she works tirelessly to drive positive change through strategic collaboration with educators, parents, and the community. Brianna is committed to fostering an environment where every student has the support they need to thrive.

Born in 2000, Nabeela Syed is a dedicated advocate for progress and representation in Illinois politics. As a Muslim woman of Arab heritage, she has broken barriers and continues to champion inclusivity and equality.

Re-elected in 2024 to represent Illinois' 51st House District, Syed is a strong voice for key issues such as women’s choice, equality rights, and community empowerment. Her leadership reflects a commitment to ensuring that all voices are heard and represented in the legislative process.

Born in 1997, Quinton Law is the youngest and first Black mayor of Moorestown, New Jersey, making history as a dedicated leader committed to progress and community service. With a strong passion for public policy, he brings a fresh perspective to local governance.

A proud graduate of Bryant University, Quinton holds a degree in Economics with a concentration in Public Policy. His leadership is driven by a commitment to inclusivity, economic growth, and the well-being of all Moorestown residents.

Chi Ossé is the Council Member for New York City’s 36th District, representing Bedford-Stuyvesant and North Crown Heights. At just 23 years old, he became the youngest member of the City Council in 2021, and its sole representative from Generation Z. Before entering politics, Ossé was a prominent organizer in the Black Lives Matter movement.

As co-Chair of the Brooklyn Delegation, Ossé focuses on innovative public safety solutions, addressing the housing crisis, and advocating for budget justice. In his first term, he passed critical legislation to provide anti-overdose medication to nightlife venues and initiated a legislative package to combat the city's rat problem, demonstrating his commitment to pragmatic, life-saving reforms.

Averie Bishop, an honorary member of Gen Z, is a proud Filipino American and a dedicated advocate for progress and equity. Born in 1996, she made history as the first in her family to graduate from both college and law school, proving the power of perseverance and education.

In 2024, Averie ran as the Democratic candidate for Texas’s 112th House District, fighting for a future that prioritizes reproductive rights, fair wages, and ethical technology. With a vision centered on Her Body, Her Future, Wages That Work for All, and Ethical Tech for All, she remains committed to building a Texas that uplifts and empowers every community.