Zach Nunn (R)
Republican incumbent ยท U.S. Representative since 2023 ยท Air Force Reserve Colonel
Visit campaign site โBorn 1979 in Story City, Iowa. Lives in Bondurant. Drake University B.A.; Air Command and Staff College M.S.; Cambridge University M.St. Married to Kelly Nunn; six children including two adopted foster sisters.
Nearly two decades in the Air Force and Air Force Reserve, currently a Colonel. Three combat deployments. Former Director of Cybersecurity at the White House National Security Council. Iowa House 2015-2019; Iowa Senate 2019-2023; U.S. House since 2023.
Voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill and frames it as inflation relief. Supports extending the 2017 Trump tax cuts permanently. Has named "federal tax cuts" as one of his three core focus areas.
Frames border security as combating fentanyl, human trafficking, and illegal drugs. Nunn consistently supports ICE, Border Patrol, and local law enforcement funding.
Nunn is a current House Agriculture Committee member. voted for the 2026 Farm, Food, and National Security Act and calls himself a "tireless advocate" for renewable fuels and biofuels.
Nunn has led on expanded parental leave for military families, simplified adoption, and expanded childcare access.
Nunn has a unique legislative niche on the House Financial Services Committee. He has led the GUARD Act on financial scam reporting, plus anti-robocall and AI-spam enforcement provisions in the FY26 funding bill.
Nunn voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill Medicaid changes and has publicly defended them as targeting waste/fraud, calling clinic-closure attribution to the bill a "myth".
Nunn's campaign issues page lists "Right to Life" as a stated priority and describes himself as "a recognized pro-life leader."
Nunn supports federal school choice expansion and announced a $2M federal investment in DMACC workforce training, framing it as career-pathway investment rather than K-12 funding.
- President Donald Trump
- Vice President JD Vance
- AIPAC
- Republican Jewish Coalition
- Turning Point Action
- Total individual contributions: 6,168
- In-state: 278 (4.5%) Out-of-state: 5,890 (95.5%)
- Small-dollar donors ($100 or less): By count: 4,830 of 6,168 (78.3%) By dollar volume: $51,265 of $3,980,177 (1.3%)
Source: Federal Election Commission (FEC), Schedule A, as of July 23, 2026. fec.gov/data