Maxwell Alejandro Frost discusses veterans’ care, wheelchair repair legislation, and gun violence

U.S. Rep. Maxwell Frost from Florida District 10 - Official U.S. House Headshot
U.S. Rep. Maxwell Frost from Florida District 10 - Official U.S. House Headshot
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Congressman Maxwell Alejandro Frost, who represents Florida’s 10th district in the U.S. Congress, recently addressed a range of community and national issues through a series of posts on his social media account.

On August 26, 2025, Frost highlighted his engagement with veterans at a local facility: “It was great to connect with our local veterans this past week at the Orlando VA’s new Community Residential Care Program. This new initiative fills a critical gap between independent living and full-time nursing care to ensure our veterans get the support and care they deserve.”

The following day, August 27, 2025, Frost turned attention to disability rights and healthcare access: “Power wheelchair users know their chairs better than anyone else, but right now they’re forced to wait months and pay hundreds of dollars for simple fixes. It’s unacceptable. That’s why I’ve introduced the Wheelchair Right to Repair Act, which puts people back in control of”.

Later that same day, he commented on gun violence affecting children: “Innocent children were praying inside a church this morning when a gunman shot and murdered them. Prayers will never bring these kids back. Or any kids murdered due to gun violence. Prayers will never heal families and communities destroyed by guns. The only way we can”.

Frost is noted as one of the youngest members currently serving in Congress; he was born in Orlando in 1997 and continues to reside there after succeeding Val Demings in representing Florida’s 10th district beginning in 2023. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Florida State University.



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