About Bree Fram

A woman standing on green grass, smiling and pointing upwards, inside a colorful rainbow balloon arch in front of the White House, with a crowd of people in the background.
A woman in a U.S. military uniform standing in front of an American flag.
Three women sitting in chairs on stage, holding microphones, and talking in a bookstore or library setting with shelves of books behind them. An audience is seated in front of them.

About Bree


Bree Fram is a lifelong public servant, technology developer, and retired U.S. Space Force Colonel who spent 23 years defending the United States and the Constitution she swore to protect.

Bree’s story is rooted in both deep American history and the courage of newcomers who believed in this country enough to fight for it. On one side of her family are immigrants and refugees who fled rising authoritarianism in Europe, survived because America opened its doors, and then volunteered to return overseas during World War II to defend freedom. On the other are generations of Americans whose military service reaches back to the Revolution and public service in Virginia dating to the House of Burgesses in the 1650s. Together, they taught Bree a simple truth: democracy is not inherited—it is defended, again and again.

Because of their sacrifices, Bree grew up believing in a peaceful, stable future. That belief was shattered on September 11, 2001. When her country called, Bree answered—raising her right hand and committing her life to service.

As a rocket scientist and senior military leader, Bree rose to the rank of Colonel in the Space Force. She led billion-dollar national security programs, protected lives on the battlefield, deployed to Iraq and Qatar, and helped plan the future of American space and defense capabilities at the Pentagon and on Capitol Hill. Her leadership was defined by integrity, competence, and deep respect for the public servants who quietly make government work under pressure.

For Bree, military service was never just about a uniform—it was about becoming the best version of herself in service of others. The discipline, community, and sense of purpose she found in uniform gave her the courage to serve authentically. When she did, her performance improved, her teams thrived, and her colleagues had her back.

Despite that record, Bree’s military service was abruptly ended by a political decision that targeted her for who she is—not how she served. She was denied the dignity of choosing when her uniform came off. But her oath did not expire with it.

Today, Bree is running for the United States Congress to continue her service. She believes government should work for the people it serves, not be a source of fear or exclusion. She is fighting to defend democracy and fundamental freedoms, to build an economy that offers real affordability and opportunity, and to restore an effective, accountable government worthy of public trust. Bree believes America should be a beacon to refugees—not a source of them—and that no child should ever have to wonder whether their country has room for them.

Bree and her wife are raising their two children in Reston, Virginia, a place they proudly call home. She’s running for Congress to ensure every family can build a future here—and that the country so many fled to, fought for, or believed in as a source of hope for a brighter future is not lost on our watch.

It may not take a rocket scientist to see that Congress is broken—but sending one there can help fix it.