Randall Lee 'Randy' Feenstra is an American politician and former businessman serving as the U.S. Representative for Iowa's 4th congressional district since 2021. Born on January 14, 1969, in Lincoln, Nebraska, Feenstra grew up in Sioux Center, Iowa, and has built a career focused on fiscal conservatism and agricultural issues central to his rural district, which includes cities like Sioux City, Ames, Council Bluffs, Carroll, and Marshalltown. A Republican, he previously served as Sioux County Treasurer from 2006 to 2008 and as a state senator for Iowa's 2nd district (not the 4th) from 2009 to 2021, where he chaired the Ways and Means Committee and advocated for tax reforms and education funding. Feenstra holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Business Administration from Dordt University (1991) and a Master of Public Administration (MPA) from the University of South Dakota (1995). He is a Christian affiliated with the Reformed Church in America and is of White American ethnicity with Dutch descent.

Before entering politics, Feenstra worked in business and finance, including roles at Feenstra Motors, Inc. and as a manager at the Foreign Candy Company. His legislative record emphasizes agriculture, infrastructure, veterans' affairs, farm policy, and budget issues, reflecting the needs of his district along Iowa's western border. As a U.S. Representative, Feenstra has served on committees including the House Agriculture Committee, House Budget Committee, and the House Ways and Means Committee, advocating for farm bill reforms and trade policies beneficial to Iowa's agricultural sector. He currently serves on the House Committee on Agriculture and the House Committee on Ways and Means and is a member of the Congressional Western Caucus. He is also a member of the Republican Study Committee and the Congressional Pro-Life Caucus.

Feenstra's political career emphasizes conservative principles, including support for limited government, tax cuts, and rural economic development. He has been endorsed by prominent conservatives like Ben Shapiro. According to 2024 reporting, Feenstra has announced his intention to retire from Congress at the end of his term in 2026 to run for Governor of Iowa. He succeeded Steve King in Congress after defeating him in the 2020 Republican primary. He is married to Lynette Feenstra, and the couple resides in Hull, Iowa, with their four children: Taylor, Erica, Blake, and Greta.

No major legal controversies or scandals are associated with his career, and he is known for his family-oriented personal life in a deeply religious community. His influence networks are primarily within Republican circles in Iowa and national conservative media, focusing on agricultural and fiscal policy advocacy, as well as Iowa's Republican establishment and agricultural lobbies. He has been a vocal supporter of biofuels and ethanol mandates, reflecting Iowa's agricultural economy.