Clay Fuller

Background and career

Clayton McLean Fuller (born April 9, 1981) is an American politician and attorney serving as the U.S. representative for Georgia's 14th congressional district since April 2026. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served as the district attorney for the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit from 2023 until his resignation in 2026. Fuller was first elected in a special election in April 2026 to succeed fellow Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene.

Education

Military service

Air Force; Air National Guard, Lieutenant Colonel (2010-2014 (Active); 2024-present (Guard)) source

Citizenship

citizen by birth in the United States.

Religion

Protestant unspecified (self-reported in Pew survey of Congress)

Name history and family

Birth name: Clayton McLean Fuller · Children: 2 · Marriages: 1 · Counts reflect publicly documented information; a missing count means not documented, not zero.

Marital status: Not listed

Previously held offices

Not listed.

Campaign fundraising

Raised Not listed in the 2024 cycle and $1,846,892 so far in the 2026 cycle (partial).

Top individual donors, 2024

No itemized individual donors found.

Top individual donors, 2026 (partial)

693 other donors gave a total of $727,198.

PAC and party committee contributors over $5,000, 2026 (partial)

Gross receipts from FEC filings, not net of refunds. Industry mappings are the directory's own classification; see methodology.

Outside money

2024

Leadership PAC: C00943464. No donors met the reporting thresholds.

2026 (partial)

Independent expenditures by super PACs and other outside groups concerning the member. A committee name links to its page here, with its contributors and every member it spent for or against.

Leadership PAC: 10 PUSH UPS PAC. No donors met the reporting thresholds.

Joint fundraising committee CLAY FULLER VICTORY FUND: $17,179 allocated to the member across 2 transfers.

Independent expenditures are reported to the FEC by the spending committee, not the member's campaign. A committee is marked single-candidate when 80% or more of its cycle independent-expenditure dollars concern one candidate. Donors are named only at $50,000 or more to a super PAC or joint fundraising committee. For leadership PACs, individuals are named at $50,000 or more; organizations and PACs at $5,000 or more. The 2026 cycle is still in progress.

Amounts are each donor's net total of itemized contributions across the cycle (primary, general, and runoff elections combined), after subtracting refunds, not single gifts. Receipts marked as received in error, returned, or refunded are excluded, and refunds to the donor are subtracted. Joint-fundraising shares are included: the member committee's itemized share of joint-fundraising proceeds (FEC transaction type 15J) counts toward the donor's total, while the joint fundraising committee's own transfers are not counted separately. Donors are named only when their net cycle total is $1,000 or more; smaller donors appear only in the aggregate count and total below each table. Where a returned receipt of $10,000 or more affects a total, it is noted below the table. Lists cover itemized individual gifts to the member's principal campaign committee only. Employer and occupation are self-reported. The 2026 cycle is still in progress.

Donor figures are net of refunds from the FEC individual-contribution bulk files (2024 and 2026 cycles, each itemization taken at its latest amended version before any exclusion), rebuilt and reconciled row by row against the previous release on 2026-10-02; see methodology for the method and the reconciliation counts.

Money and finances

Estimated net worth

Not listed in the disclosures reviewed.

Stock trades (last 12 months)

Trade data not retrieved for this member.

Influence in Congress

Ideology

DW-NOMINATE first dimension: 0.703 (conservative end of the scale), chamber rank #409 of the 119th Congress. Voteview

Interest group ratings

Bills enacted

0 sponsored bills enacted into law in the 119th Congress.

2026 election

District lean

Cook Partisan Voting Index (2025): R+19. Last election margin: 11.78 points (2026). Cook PVI

2026 challengers

Candidate fields are fluid and were last checked September 2026.

Notable family

No notable relatives found under this methodology.

Voting record (2026)

205 roll-call votes in 2026 · missed 0.0% · party unity 93.2

Legislation

Sponsored 14 bills and cosponsored 89 bills in the 119th Congress.

Latest statements

• Congressman Fuller Keeps Promise of Opening Two New Offices in Northwest Georgia August 20, 2026
  NORTHWEST GEORGIA - Congressman Fuller announced two new district offices to better serve constituents across Georgia's 14th Congressional District, with the Dalton district office remaining fully operational alongside t
• Congressman Fuller Votes to Keep PFAS Cleanup Money Flowing and Keep the Government Funded by Passing H.R. 9770, the Continuing Appropriations Act July 21, 2026
  WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Fuller voted for H.R. 9770, the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2027, which holds federal funding at current levels through December 4 and keeps water infrastructure and emerging contaminant

Latest official press releases and statements from the member's official site. This section requires periodic refresh; always check the source site for the newest items.

Social following

Follower counts not retrieved for this member. No total is shown because no account count was collected.

Committee assignments

Caucus memberships

No documented caucus memberships.

Staff

Chief of staff

Robert S. Hogg · (202) 225-5211

Communications director

Leah States · (202) 225-5211

Staff data from House and Senate payroll filings; roles can change and filings can lag.

Offices

Washington, D.C. office

2201 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-5211

District/state offices

Connections

No documented connections beyond committee service.

Official links

Official website · Wikipedia