Following the passing of former President Jimmy Carter, members of Congress from both parties expressed their condolences and honored his life of service.

House Majority Leader Steve Scalise commended Carter's dedication as a naval officer, state legislator, governor, and president. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer highlighted Carter's humility and devotion to public service, emphasizing his contributions to human rights and his work with Habitat for Humanity. Schumer noted that Carter's legacy rests on his actions and service to others.

The Carter Center announced the former president's death at age 100. Politicians on both sides of the aisle praised his post-presidency work with Habitat for Humanity, where he assisted in building homes for those in need. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries expressed gratitude for Carter's life, legacy, and leadership, while Speaker Mike Johnson acknowledged Carter's role in fostering peace and providing housing through the Camp David Accords and Habitat for Humanity, respectively.

Senator John Thune, the incoming leader of the Senate GOP, recognized Carter as a dedicated public servant and man of faith, also noting his military service and the unwavering support of his late wife, Rosalynn. Tributes poured in from Georgia representatives, including Rep. Mike Collins, who highlighted Carter's public service, leadership, and humanitarian work. Rep. Hank Johnson emphasized Carter's integrity and humility in the presidency and his significant impact on humanity after leaving office.

Rep. Austin Scott called Carter a "great Georgian" and lauded his varied accomplishments as a public servant, farmer, Navy veteran, and namesake of the USS Jimmy Carter. Senator Jon Ossoff remembered Carter's commitment to democracy, human rights, faith, philanthropy, and family. Senator Raphael Warnock shared personal anecdotes about his relationship with Carter, describing him as a hero and a shining example of faith in action through public service.