Berrien ForwardAN ISSUE-BY-ISSUE VOTER GUIDE

PUBLIC RECORD. PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY.

His votes.
Our lives.
Know the record.

A clear look at Representative Bill Huizenga’s record on health care, everyday costs, and accountability—with the sources to back it up.

Explore the record Go straight to the sources
Paid for by Berrien Forward / Updated September 8, 2026
The North Pier lighthouses at the meeting of the St. Joseph River and Lake Michigan ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN
ROOTED IN COMMUNITY.Accountability
starts here.
THE RECORD BELONGS TO ALL OF US.
A BERRIEN FORWARD VOTER RESOURCE
Public records, not rumors Plain language, real context Informed voters, stronger communities

A CLOSER LOOK

Big decisions.
Real consequences.

What happens in Washington doesn’t stay there.
Start with an issue. See the vote. Read the source.

3 issues in focus
Health care01
VOTED YESH.R. 1·

Voted for new Medicaid work requirements.

Huizenga voted for the 2025 reconciliation law, which ties Medicaid coverage for certain adults to work or other qualifying activities—with exemptions and exceptions. [1][2]

Public record, linked below
Cost of living02
VOTED NOH.R. 5376·

Voted against the law that capped Medicare insulin costs.

Huizenga voted against the Inflation Reduction Act. The law capped patients’ costs at $35 a month for each covered insulin product under Medicare. [3][4]

Public record, linked below
Accountability03
VOTED NOH.R. 2534·

Voted against stronger insider-trading rules.

Huizenga voted against the Insider Trading Prohibition Act—a bill to strengthen rules against trading on important information that was obtained improperly and is not available to the public. [5][6]

Public record, linked below

Selected votes, not a complete voting history. Projections are labeled, context is included, and our views are separate from the facts.

Check every source

CHECK IT FOR YOURSELF

Not just claims.
The receipts.

You shouldn’t have to take our word for it. Read the votes and the analysis behind every issue in this guide.

Official records first.
Context always.

The DCCC article informed our topic selection. It is clearly labeled as partisan background—not independent evidence.

How we put this guide together
7 SOURCESLAST REVIEWED SEPTEMBER 8, 2026
01H.R. 1 · Roll Call 190U.S. House of Representatives · July 3, 2025
Official vote

Records Huizenga voting Aye on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment to H.R. 1. The motion passed, 218–214.

Read original source (opens in a new tab)
02Public Law 119–21 · Section 71119U.S. Government Publishing Office · July 4, 2025
Enacted law

Section 71119 requires states to condition Medicaid eligibility for specified adults on work or other qualifying activities, generally 80 hours per month. It includes exemptions and exceptions. Implementation is generally required beginning January 1, 2027; states may begin earlier.

Read original source (opens in a new tab)
03H.R. 5376 · Roll Call 420U.S. House of Representatives · August 12, 2022
Official vote

Records Huizenga voting Nay on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment to H.R. 5376, the Inflation Reduction Act. The motion passed, 220–207.

Read original source (opens in a new tab)
04Inflation Reduction Act: implementation updateCenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services · August 16, 2023
Federal agency

Explains the law’s $35 monthly cost-sharing cap for each covered insulin product for people with Medicare. The cap is not a universal limit for every patient or every insurance plan.

Read original source (opens in a new tab)
05H.R. 2534 · Roll Call 649U.S. House of Representatives · December 5, 2019
Official vote

Records Huizenga voting Nay on passage of the Insider Trading Prohibition Act. The bill passed the House, 410–13. A House vote does not itself establish enactment.

Read original source (opens in a new tab)
06H.R. 2534 · Insider Trading Prohibition ActU.S. Government Publishing Office · December 9, 2019
Legislative text

The House-passed text proposes explicit prohibitions on securities trading and tipping while aware of wrongfully obtained material, nonpublic information. It is legislation, not an allegation about Huizenga’s personal conduct.

Read original source (opens in a new tab)
07The Case Against Bill HuizengaDemocratic Congressional Campaign Committee · August 5, 2026
Partisan background

The starting point for this guide’s topic selection. This is Democratic campaign material, not an independent fact-check. The claims included here are supported separately by the official sources above.

Read original source (opens in a new tab)

Original source links open in a new tab.

YOUR NEXT STEP

Know the facts.
Make your voice heard.

Your vote is your decision. Find the official information you need to make a plan that works for you.

GENERAL ELECTIONTuesday, November 3, 2026
01Check your registrationConfirm your information with the State of Michigan.02Explore your voting optionsLearn about early, absentee, and Election Day voting.03Find your ballot & polling placeUse the official Michigan Voter Information Center.

Official state resources. Your information stays with the state.

WHO’S BEHIND THIS GUIDE

Facts first.
People always.

This guide is paid for by Berrien Forward. It presents a critical look at selected votes by Bill Huizenga, with direct links so you can examine the record and reach your own conclusions.

We used the DCCC’s “The Case Against Bill Huizenga” as a starting point—not as proof. Each included claim is tied to House voting records, legislative text, or federal agency guidance. This is an advocacy resource, not an official government website or a nonpartisan voter guide.

Our sourcing & correction standards

Vote records establish how a representative voted, not why. Policy summaries explain the legislation; they do not establish a representative’s personal motives. Votes on broad bills are not described as stand-alone votes on individual provisions.

Forecasts retain their time period and geographic scope. Our last editorial review was September 8, 2026. If an original source differs from our summary, rely on the original source. Material corrections should include a dated note here; no corrections have been recorded for this initial edition.

Voting rules and deadlines can change. Confirm your own registration, ballot, and voting location with the Michigan Secretary of State or your local election clerk.