Mission
The Congressional Future Caucus is our nation's first and only caucus for young members of Congress (approximately under the age of 45).
These members come together across partisan lines to creatively and pragmatically forge nonpartisan common ground on issues facing America's next generation, such as enhancing American competitiveness and innovation.
Future Caucus members also engage in nonpartisan outreach to Millennials and build key generational relationships across the aisle. The Caucus consists of over thirty Congressional members. In 2018, the Congressional Future Caucus is prioritizing economic innovation, Congressional reform, and cybersecurity.
“The Future Caucus is an antidote to so much of the cynicism and partisanship we usually see.”

Co-Chairs, Congressional Future Caucus
Congressman Carlos Curbelo (R-FL), 37, represents Florida's 26th Congressional District and serves on the House Committee on Ways and Means. He is the Co-Chair of the bipartisan Climate Solutions Caucus.
Congresswoman Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ), 40, represents the 9th District of Arizona and serves on the House Committee on Financial Services.
Vice-Chairs, Congressional Future Caucus
Congresswoman Stephanie Murphy (D-FL), 38, represents Florida’s 7th Congressional District and serves on the House Armed Services and House Small Business Committees.
Congressman Mike Gallagher (R-WI), 33, represents Wisconsin's 8th Congressional District. Mike served as a Captain in the Marine Corps, and currently sits on the House Armed Services and Homeland Security Committees. Congressional Future Caucus Members
Congressional Future Caucus Members
Congressional Future Caucus Legislation
Future Caucus Events
MAP and the Silicon Valley Leadership Group hosted an off-the-record conversation on Capitol Hill with the Congressional Future Caucus.
Millennial Action Project is thrilled to be celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15-October 15. We sat down with a few member of our Congressional Future Caucus to ask them about what it means to them to be a Latino/a in Congress.
On May 23, MAP announced the new Co-Chairs of the Congressional Future Caucus, Representatives Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ, 9th District) and Carlos Curbelo (R-FL, 26th District). Additionally, MAP announced new Vice Co-Chairs, Representatives Mike Gallagher (R-WI, 8th District) and Stephanie Murphy (D-FL, 7th District).
MAP, Twitter, and the Congressional Tech Staff Association (CTSA) convened an evening discussion honoring new members and celebrating technology and innovation @TwitterDC.
In The News
Representatives Stephanie Murphy (D-FL) and Carlos Curbelo (R-FL), Vice Chair and Co-Chair of the Congressional Future Caucus, released a statement this morning regarding after the passage of the omnibus, which contained Rep. Murphy’s bipartisan bill to repeal the decades-old provision restricting federally-sponsored gun violence research, of which Rep. Curbelo was the first Republican cosponsor:
U.S. Congresswoman Stephanie Murphy, D-Fla., today introduced a bipartisan bill to help the more than 200,000 servicemembers who leave the military each year successfully transition to civilian life and provide for their families. Congressman Jack Bergman, R-Mich., Congressman Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla., and Congresswoman Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., are helping to introduce the bill with Murphy. Bergman is a retired three-star Marine Corps general, and Curbelo and Sinema serve as co-chairs of the Congressional Future Caucus, of which Murphy is a vice-chair.
Future Caucus Vice Co-Chair Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-FL) and Reps. Elise Stefanik (NY-21), Jacky Rosen (NV-03) and Bruce Westerman (R-AR) introduced the Keeping Our Commitment to Ending Veteran Homelessness Act of 2018. This bipartisan legislation would reauthorize several key programs that provide outreach and services to homeless veterans across the country.
Elections matter. They matter so much that here we are, nearly a year after the presidential election, and evidently Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are still running against each other. This is how divided we've become. And those two have done more to divide us further than bring us together.
Freshman Reps. Mike Gallagher, a Wisconsin Republican, and Stephanie Murphy, a Florida Democrat, represent the sentiment that the younger members in Congress strive to be more bipartisan. Vice co-chairs of the Congressional Future Caucus, a group of members under the age of 45, Gallagher and Murphy spoke together Wednesday at a panel hosted by the Millennial Action Project.
The Future Caucus, formed in partnership with the nonprofit Millennial Action Project, instead makes an explicitly generational pitch. As MAP founder Steven Olikara puts it, the caucus invites its 29 members to think of themselves as peers with a set of shared problems to solve, instead of the latest wave of foot soldiers in a decades-old battle for Washington.
A caucus for the youngest members of Congress added some fresh blood to its leadership yesterday. Reps. Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.) and Carlos Curbelo (R-Fla.) are the new co-chairs of the Congressional Future Caucus, a bipartisan group of lawmakers younger than 45.
Murphy's release states that Curbelo, 37, and Sinema, 40, backed by Murphy, 38, and Gallagher, 33, will seek to lead a national movement of young elected officials breaking through partisan gridlock to re-establish political cooperation and create meaningful progress in government.
A new congressional caucus has been formed aimed at millennials with two Floridians, Republican U.S. Rep. Carlos Curbelo of Kendall, and Democratic U.S. Rep. Stephanie Murphy of Winter Park, among the leaders.
The Congressional Future Caucus, a bipartisan group for members under 45, has two new co-chairmen: Reps. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., and Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla.