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Portrait of Brad Knott
Representative · North Carolina · District 13

Brad Knott

R
ChamberHouse
PartyRepublican
StateNorth Carolina
District13th

Brad Knott is the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 13th District (NC-13).

District Geography

District covers all of Caswell County, Franklin County, Harnett County, Johnston County, Lee County, and Person County and part of Granville County and Wake County, including part of Raleigh, Cary, Wake Forest, Holly Springs, and Fuquay-Varina.

District boundaries: 119th Congress · U.S. Census Bureau relationship files.
On the Record 98 tracked votes
Yea 82Nay 13Not Voting 3
Biography

John Bradford Knott is an American attorney and politician. He is the member for the United States House of Representatives in North Carolina's 13th congressional district. Prior to taking office in 2025, he worked as a federal prosecutor in the office of the United States attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Wikipedia
Floor StatementOPPOSE
“Mr. Speaker, this month we celebrate Jewish American Heritage Month. First proclaimed by President George W. Bush and by each President since, this month recognizes the contributions of the Jewish community to our country. We celebrate this month amidst a persistent increase in anti-Semitism in our country and around the world. Anti-Semitic incidents and attacks against Jews and those who are perceived as Jewish in the United States have reached record highs.”
May 12, 2026
“The Federal Government has been too big, powerful, and unaccountable to the American people for far too long. This is most clear in our Federal agencies, which have spent years acting as the investigator, prosecutor, and judge simultaneously and all without any accountability. Put plainly: If a Federal agency wishes to stop a particular project or activity, it may do so at any time without regard to the cost that such actions incur on the parties who are being stopped.”
Jul 14, 2026
“For the vast majority of our Nation's history, community banks were the primary artery into progress for all Americans. That reality is being threatened today by sloppy and ineffective policies that originate right here in Washington, D.C. Whether it is the Dodd-Frank regulatory structure or the millions of rules and regulations that are in existence today, community banks have been choked out by these all-encompassing regulations. With administrative costs rising every year, local banks simply cannot afford to operate.”
January 7, 2026
YeaJuly 22, 2026
YeaJuly 21, 2026
YeaJuly 21, 2026
NayJuly 20, 2026
KIDS ActH.R. 7757
NayJune 29, 2026
YeaJune 23, 2026
YeaJune 10, 2026
AyeJune 9, 2026
NayJune 9, 2026
NayJune 4, 2026
YeaJune 3, 2026
YeaMay 20, 2026
AyeMay 14, 2026
YeaMay 14, 2026
Clergy ActH.R. 227
YeaApril 27, 2026
FIRE ActH.R. 6387
YeaApril 22, 2026
YeaApril 20, 2026
YeaMarch 26, 2026
YeaFebruary 12, 2026
YeaFebruary 3, 2026
YeaJanuary 22, 2026
YeaJanuary 13, 2026
YeaDecember 16, 2025
NayDecember 11, 2025
AyeNovember 18, 2025
YeaSeptember 16, 2025
YeaSeptember 11, 2025
SPEED ActH.R. 3838
AyeSeptember 10, 2025
YeaJuly 22, 2025
GENIUS ActS. 1582
YeaJuly 17, 2025
YeaJuly 17, 2025
AyeJuly 3, 2025
YeaJune 12, 2025
YeaJune 12, 2025
NayMay 5, 2025
NayApril 28, 2025
SAVE ActH.R. 22
YeaApril 10, 2025
YeaFebruary 26, 2025
YeaJanuary 22, 2025
YeaJanuary 21, 2025