Foxx, Virginia

Background & current office

Virginia Foxx is a Republican representative from North Carolina’s 5th District who has served in the U.S. House since 2005, according to Congress.gov.

The House Committee on Rules lists Foxx as chairwoman for the 119th Congress. The committee controls the terms under which many measures are considered on the House floor, so this profile treats her chairmanship as an institutional role rather than a claim or FactFlag Meter finding.

Rules Committee records in July 2026 show Foxx managing floor-rule work for major legislation, including the rule covering H.R. 7008 and H.R. 8800. That procedural activity is public record and is not presented here as evidence for or against the underlying policy positions.

Editorial research reviewed: August 17, 2026. Public-record fields continue to refresh independently from official chamber sources.

Current seat & contact information

Chamber

U.S. House of Representatives

Representation

North Carolina · District 5

Party

Republican

Birth date

June 29, 1943

Washington phone

(202) 225-2071

Office

2462 Rayburn House Office Building Washington DC 20515-3305

Current leadership and reviewed committee roles

Leadership / institutional roles

• Chairwoman — House Committee on Rules
• U.S. Representative — North Carolina, 5th District

Reviewed committee assignments

• House Committee on Rules — Chairwoman

Official recorded-vote record

FactFlag keeps vote data in the public-record layer rather than treating a vote by itself as a factual controversy. Use the official chamber roll-call database to inspect current votes; claim-specific vote explanations are added only when a sourced allegation requires them.

Legislation & official congressional activity

No legislation has been promoted into the curated editorial layer for this member yet. That is intentional: FactFlag does not manufacture a “notable bill” merely to fill a profile.

Use the official federal records below to review sponsored legislation, roll-call activity and current office statements. FactFlag will add claim-specific vote explanations only when a particular vote or legislative action is actually part of a sourced claim.