U.S. Rep Robert J. Wittman Working for Virginia's 1st District | Official U.S. House headshot
U.S. Rep Robert J. Wittman Working for Virginia's 1st District | Official U.S. House headshot
Representative Rob Wittman, serving Virginia’s 1st district since 2007, has recently shared his views and initiatives on several topics via social media. Wittman, who also formerly served in the Virginia House of Delegates, is known for his focus on national security and economic development.
In a tweet dated April 17, 2025, Wittman emphasized the importance of "rebuilding our shipbuilding workforce to modernizing our fleet." He underscored the necessity of sustained investment and strategic planning to address future challenges effectively, particularly those anticipated in 2027 and beyond. Wittman expressed his enthusiasm about joining colleagues at the Sea-Air-Space event to highlight these issues.
On Good Friday, April 18, 2025, Wittman took to social media to extend his wishes to everyone, highlighting the solemnity and importance of the day by "reflecting on its message of sacrifice, hope, and renewal." This expression of faith and reflection showcased his personal values and the significance he places on the observance of religious occasions.
Later on April 18, 2025, Wittman responded positively to a new executive order, describing it as "a critical step to secure access to rare earths & critical minerals vital to our national security & economy." He advocates for boosting U.S. production, countering Chinese trade practices, and strengthening supply chains to reinforce national security and economic independence. Wittman's engagement reflects a consistent commitment to advancing domestic resource security in legislative priorities.
Rob Wittman, who was born in Washington, D.C., in 1959 and now resides in Montross, has been an active voice in Congress, consistently advocating for strategic initiatives related to the U.S. military and economic resilience. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Virginia Tech, received in 1981.