OCALA, FL — Yesterday, Rep. Cammack and hundreds of constituents celebrated the grand opening of the new Ocala District Office located in the McPherson Government Complex at 2630 SE 3rd Street in Ocala.

Joined by special guests Marion County Sheriff Billy Woods, Ocala Police Chief Mike Balken, members of the Marion County Board of County Commissioners, and leaders from the Ocala Chamber & Economic Partnership (CEP), Congresswoman Cammack and her district staff cut the ribbon for the new facility, which opened earlier in March following the completion of needed renovations.

Congresswoman Cammack, members of her staff, and constituents celebrate the ribbon-cutting for the new office.

“I’m thrilled to have relocated our Ocala District Office back to its original location in the McPherson Government Complex,” said Rep. Cammack. “Centrally located with other useful local and state offices for constituents in Marion County, our office is a one-stop shop for folks seeking assistance with federal agencies, including the VA, Social Security Administration, and IRS, along with economic development opportunities, internships for local students, and more. Our team continues to deliver the same excellent service we always have in this new location. We hope constituents will visit us soon in-person or contact us via phone at (352) 421-9052.”

The Ocala District Office is located at 2630 SE 3rd Street, Ocala, FL 34471 and is open Monday through Friday from 9am to 5pm. No appointments are necessary to visit with staff.

What an incredible week for North Central Florida and our incredible Florida Gators! After a thrilling Monday night win, it’s great to be a Florida Gator and great to be back on top of the college basketball world! I celebrated the Gators on the House Floor in a speech Thursday morning and in committee hearings all week—keep reading for more.

Yesterday, the House passed H.R. 22, the SAVE Act, cementing the belief that American elections are for American citizens only.  I spoke on the House Floor about the bill yesterday; you can take a look at that speech later in this newsletter.

During an Energy & Commerce Committee markup this week, my bill to support blockchain technology passed by voice vote. The bill reaffirms the importance of blockchain and its uses in supply chains, logistics, and beyond. The next stop for this bill will be consideration before the whole House later this year. Stay tuned for more here.

We had several great visitors in the office this week, including Jewish students from UF, leaders from Columbia County, and several UF student-athletes.  below about those meetings!

Finally, the Passover holiday begins tomorrow at sundown.  We wish all who celebrate a peaceful and happy celebration.

With all that’s happening this new Congress, it is my greatest honor to represent you and hear from you about the issues that matter most. You can read below about what we’ve been up to this week, and as always, you can stay up to date with us here, on our website , and on X , Facebook , Instagram , and YouTube

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Rep. Kat Cammack (R-FL-03), Jimmy Panetta (D-CA-19), and U.S. Senators Joni Ernst (R-Iowa) and Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.), sent a letter to Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum requesting to reinstate potash and add phosphate—both critical fertilizer ingredients—to the U.S. Critical Minerals List. In the letter, the lawmakers explain this designation will support domestic production and strengthen supply chains, important steps to protecting food security and stabilizing the market for farmers.

“At the very heart of this issue are the American farmers who work tirelessly to feed Americans and much of the world. Fertilizers containing potash and phosphate are essential to maintaining soil fertility, improving crop yields, and ensuring consistent food production,” the lawmakers wrote. “Without access to a stable and affordable supply of these minerals, farmers face higher costs, reduced yields, and increased uncertainty—challenges that threaten their livelihoods and the food security of millions of American families.”

“Potash and phosphate are essential to growing the food that sustains our nation,” said Rep. Cammack. “Our farmers in Florida rely on these minerals to ensure soil fertility and high crop yields that feed our state and nation. It’s important we ensure their availability so our producers have the tools needed to continue their important work.”