Voting Record
Huizenga's roll-call votes, by roll-call number
Every entry below traces back to a specific House Clerk roll-call number — not a press release, not a scorecard summary someone else compiled. Coverage starts with Huizenga's first vote representing the current MI-4 boundaries in January 2023 and runs through the present session, because a handful of recent votes don't really tell you much about a member's behavior or effectiveness. A full term or two does. I'll add more sessions as they clear the same sourcing bar.
Last reviewed Sept. 25, 2026 · Updated Oct. 23, 2026 · Corrections log
Relevant tests: District Relevance · Long-Term Durability · Congressional Responsibility
Corrected Oct. 23, 2026: the Water Resources Development Act of 2026 row said the bill "funds Great Lakes harbor and dredging projects, including Lake Michigan ports" and "reauthorizes" the Corps' civil-works program. The bill authorizes Corps work but appropriates no money, and it names no project at Holland, Saugatuck, St. Joseph, or South Haven; the row now lists the provisions that reach the district's harbors and notes that the bill is pending in the Senate. The TikTok row said H.R. 7521 was "later signed into law." H.R. 7521 went no further than Senate committee; a revised version, with a longer divestiture deadline, passed the House inside H.R. 8038 and became law as division H of P.L. 118-50. The digital-assets row called GENIUS a bill "from his committee"; it was a Senate bill the House passed without committee referral.
Corrected Oct. 22, 2026: the page said only that "the 2024 farm bill never actually got a floor vote" and didn't list the 2026 farm bill, which did. The House passed H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026, on Apr. 30, 2026 (Roll 154), with Huizenga voting yes. It meets three of the inclusion criteria: a direct MI-4 agricultural effect, his own provisions, and his office's public claim of credit. It's now in the 119th Congress table.
Corrected Oct. 8, 2026: the government funding table, which lists every stopgap that reached a House roll call, was missing the Sept. 1, 2026 vote (Roll 286) clearing the Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2027, which funds the government through Dec. 11, 2026. The House Clerk's record lists that vote under the bill's original title, the AGOA Extension Act. Huizenga voted yes, so the table's statement that he voted yes on every funding measure is unchanged. The July House stopgap (H.R. 9770) row now notes that the Senate didn't act on it.
Corrected Sept. 25, 2026: the "Public statement" column said no statement was found for eight votes where his office had published one: the 2023 debt-limit law and the Limit, Save, Grow Act, the November 2023 Israel bill, the FY2024 and FY2026 defense authorizations, the Social Security Fairness Act, the March 2025 full-year funding law, and the Rescissions Act. The 2024 Ukraine row said no statement on the vote itself was found, although his office explained it that day. The FY2024 defense authorization row said no MI-4-specific provision was found; it authorized $24.5 million for the Naval Reserve Center in Battle Creek. The FY2027 defense row suggested his port and State Department provisions might be in that bill. They're in the FY2026 law. The war-powers section now includes his Mar. 4, 2026 floor statement. These gaps came from searching for statements vote by vote rather than reading his full archive; see Public Accountability for the systematic review.
Corrected Sept. 23, 2026: an earlier version said the September 2025 House stopgap "triggered" the 43-day shutdown. It now describes the sequence of events and attributes blame only where Huizenga assigned it. The vote-selection criteria no longer rely on the undefined phrase "national weight"; the one category that depends on editorial judgment is now labeled as such. The FY2027 defense authorization row no longer gives a "$1.15T" topline or calls the vote "one of the narrowest in years," neither of which could be tied to a primary source. The Rescissions Act row now notes that the July rule vote itself agreed to the Senate version. The row for the May 2025 House passage of H.R. 1 said Massie was the only Republican to vote no. The House Clerk's record shows two, Massie and Warren Davidson.
Context: Congress casts hundreds of roll calls a session, most of them procedural or narrow enough that listing every one would bury the ones that actually matter. The tables below are a selection, not an archive. A vote makes the cut if it touches this district specifically or falls into one of these defined categories: annual appropriations, continuing resolutions, rescissions, or debt-limit legislation; budget reconciliation; final passage of the annual defense authorization; stand-alone foreign military-assistance bills; votes on national emergencies, war powers, or tariff authority; legislation CBO scores at $100 billion or more over ten years; and bills that carry Huizenga's own provisions or that his office says he helped lead. A few other bills, such as the TikTok divestiture bill, the Laken Riley Act, and the SPEED Act, are included by editorial judgment because they drew national attention, a close vote, or substantial bipartisan crossover. That category isn't applied exhaustively, and each of those rows says why the bill is here. The full selection rules are on the Methodology page, and none of them depends on how Huizenga voted. The "Showing up" numbers below are different: those cover every vote Huizenga has cast, full stop. So if a bill you expected to see isn't in a table, that's a question of scope, not a hint about which way he voted.
Showing up
Attendance, not agreement2.3%
Missed votes, January 2011 – July 2026: 211 of 9,183 roll calls, across his full House tenure — including his pre-2023 seat in the old MI-2.
Source: GovTrack.us, compiled from House Clerk data
85%
Heritage Action's 119th Congress session score as of Sept. 23, 2026 (80% lifetime). Heritage updates the session score as it adds scored votes. An advocacy scorecard, not a government figure — flagged as such per our methodology. How the scorecards compare is in Scorecards & Trackers.
Source: Heritage Action scorecard
First MI-4 term — 118th Congress, 2023–2024
House Clerk recordHuizenga's first vote under the current MI-4 lines was procedural. On Jan. 7, 2023, on the 15th ballot of that year's speaker election (Roll 20), he backed Kevin McCarthy, telling reporters he was voting for him "because I am interested in governing." That speakership didn't last long. On Oct. 3, 2023, Huizenga voted no (Roll 519) on the motion that made McCarthy the first House speaker in U.S. history removed by his own chamber, then backed Mike Johnson (Roll 527) when the House settled on a replacement three weeks later. The substantive legislative votes below follow from there.
| Roll | Date | Bill | Vote | District relevance | National relevance | Public statement |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 500 | Dec 11, 2024 | National Defense Authorization Act for FY2025 (final version, carried on H.R. 5009) | Yea | No MI-4-specific provision found | Final House vote on the FY2025 defense authorization; passed 281–140 and was signed into law | None found |
| 456 | Nov 12, 2024 | H.R. 82 — Social Security Fairness Act | Yea | Raises benefits for district retirees with public-sector pensions (teachers, police, firefighters) previously reduced by the WEP and GPO | Repealed the Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offset; CBO estimated $196 billion in added outlays through 2034. Passed 327–75 and was signed into law. Covered in Entitlement Durability | Explained it as "the right thing to do on behalf of the millions of police officers, firefighters, teachers, and other public servants who deserve their full retirement benefits" (newsletter, Nov. 26, 2024). It doesn't address the cost or the trust-fund effect |
| 151 | Apr 20, 2024 | H.R. 8035 — Ukraine Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024 | Nay | No district-specific provision found; passed 311–112 regardless | Part of a $95B package funding Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan, one of the largest foreign-aid votes of the 118th Congress | Explained the vote the same day: "I could not support this legislation because of the overall price tag of $61.7 billion and the fact that it funded programs well beyond just military assistance." He had voted for the Cammack amendment to limit it to military aid, which failed 154–272 (Roll 149; his statement). Two days earlier, he told WSJM radio that splitting the aid into separate bills was "a better strategy" than the Senate's package, and noted that some of the Ukraine aid would be a loan he believed Ukraine could repay. A Holland Sentinel community columnist, Marcia Meoli, wrote on May 28, 2024 that she'd sent three requests asking him to explain the vote and hadn't seen an answer, although the statement above was on his website |
| 152, 146 | Apr 20, 2024 | H.R. 8034 — Israel Security Supplemental; H.R. 8036 — Indo-Pacific Security Supplemental | Yea | No district-specific provision found | The other two foreign-assistance bills in the same April 2024 package; passed 366–58 and 385–34 | Said beforehand he was inclined to support the Israel aid (same WSJM interview) |
| 86 | Mar 13, 2024 | H.R. 7521 — Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act (TikTok divestiture) | Yea | No MI-4-specific provision found | Would force TikTok's China-based parent company to divest or face a U.S. ban; passed 352–65 with broad bipartisan support. H.R. 7521 itself went no further than Senate committee. A revised version, giving 270 days to divest instead of 180 plus a possible 90-day presidential extension, passed the House on Apr. 20, 2024 inside H.R. 8038 (Roll 145, 360–58; Huizenga voted yes) and became law Apr. 24, 2024 as division H of P.L. 118-50 (H.R. 815). That law was litigated up to the Supreme Court | Framed it around child safety and data privacy in an e-newsletter to constituents, rather than the national-security rationale most sponsors led with |
| 507 | Sep 28, 2023 | H.R. 4368 — FY2024 Agriculture, Rural Development & FDA Appropriations | Yea | Direct: annual funding for USDA and FDA programs the district's farms rely on; bill failed 191–237 on the floor, 27 Republicans voting no | One of the dozen annual appropriations bills; its floor failure was an early sign of the GOP funding fights that produced repeated stopgaps through the rest of the 118th Congress | None found |
| 243 | May 31, 2023 | H.R. 3746 — Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 (debt-limit deal) | Yea | Indirect: averted a federal default; passed 314–117 | Averted the first-ever U.S. default and set binding two-year discretionary spending caps for the entire federal government | Said it would make "the first cut to baseline discretionary spending in more than a decade," and that "this bill does not include everything I would have liked" (May 31, 2023). He cited $2.1 trillion in savings; CBO's estimate was $1.5 trillion. He later cosponsored a separate, bipartisan bill led by Rep. Scott Peters (D-Calif.), the Responsible Budgeting Act (H.R. 1092), to change how Congress handles the debt limit |
| 199 | Apr 26, 2023 | H.R. 2811 — Limit, Save, Grow Act | Yea | No district-specific provision found | House Republicans' opening debt-limit bill, pairing a debt-limit increase with spending caps; passed 217–215 but didn't become law, and the negotiated Fiscal Responsibility Act (above) followed | "This legislation prevents a default and takes a reasonable approach that reduces spending by $4.8 trillion over the next decade" (Apr. 26, 2023) |
| 723 | Dec 14, 2023 | H.R. 2670 — National Defense Authorization Act for FY2024 (conference report) | Yea | Direct: authorized $24.5 million for supply facilities at the Naval Reserve Center in Battle Creek. It also included his AUKUS submarine-transfer provision (sec. 1352) | Final House vote on the FY2024 defense authorization; passed 310–118 and was signed into law | Cited the troop pay raise, the Battle Creek funding, and his AUKUS provision, and said the bill "does not include every provision or reform that I believe is necessary" (Dec. 14, 2023) |
| 577 | Nov 2, 2023 | H.R. 6126 — Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024 | Yea | No district-specific provision found | House GOP's standalone Israel aid bill, offset by IRS funding cuts; passed 226–196 but wasn't taken up by the Senate | Argued for voting on each part of the President's $106 billion request separately, citing the debt and higher interest costs (newsletter, Nov. 15, 2023) |
| 503 | Sep 28, 2023 | H.R. 5692 — Ukraine Security Assistance and Oversight Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024 | Yea | No district-specific provision found | A $300 million Ukraine security-assistance bill; passed 311–117. Seven months before his no vote on the larger April 2024 package | None found |
Worth naming here: the 2024 farm bill never got a floor vote. It cleared the House Agriculture Committee 33–21 in May 2024 and then stalled, so for his first MI-4 term there's no roll call on final passage, only a committee-level vote that this page doesn't track. The 2026 farm bill did reach the floor, and that vote (Roll 154) is in the 119th Congress table below.
Second MI-4 term — 119th Congress, 2025–2026
House Clerk recordA few of the votes below have a direct district tie. Great Lakes harbor policy and vessel-emissions rules matter to a shoreline economy built on shipping and boating, and the community-bank bill includes Huizenga's own provisions. The rest are here because they fall into the categories above: government funding fights including the 2025 shutdown, foreign assistance, defense authorization, and the reconciliation law, plus the few bills included by editorial judgment. Emergency-powers, war-powers, and routine funding votes have their own tables further down. Where a district-specific hook doesn't exist, I say so rather than inventing one.
| Roll | Date | Bill | Vote | District relevance | National relevance | Public statement |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 313 | Sep 16, 2026 | H.R. 9497 — Water Resources Development Act of 2026 | Yea | Indirect: it authorizes Army Corps work but appropriates no money, and it names no project at Holland, Saugatuck, St. Joseph, or South Haven. The provisions that reach the district's harbors are national: it drops "to the extent practicable" from the target for spending harbor-maintenance money and requires an annual report on that spending (sec. 113), and it orders an assessment of maintenance backlogs at small "emerging" harbors, including whether some should be deauthorized or handed to local operators (sec. 208). It also adds a water-infrastructure project for Ottawa County, part of which is in MI-4, with up to $15 million authorized (sec. 307). Actual dredging money comes from annual appropriations and the Corps' work plans (House-passed text) | The Army Corps of Engineers' periodic authorization bill: studies, projects, and policy for ports, flood control, and waterways in every state. Passed 415–9; received in the Senate Sept. 17, 2026, not law | None found specific to this vote. He's repeatedly publicized Army Corps dredging funding for Holland, Saugatuck, St. Joseph, and South Haven in separate, earlier statements, so the priority isn't new even if a statement on this exact bill is missing |
| 311 | Sep 16, 2026 | H.J.Res. 213 — disapproving EPA commercial harbor craft rule | Yea | Direct: emissions rule covering harbor vessels on waters including Lake Michigan | A Congressional Review Act resolution nullifying an EPA emissions rule for harbor craft nationwide — one of several CRA votes rolling back Clean Air Act regulations this Congress | None found |
| 304 | Sep 15, 2026 | H.R. 2140 — Diesel Emissions Reduction Act of 2025 reauthorization | Nay | Direct: DERA grants fund replacing or retrofitting aging diesel engines, explicitly including agricultural equipment like tractors and irrigation pumps — the kind of efficiency upgrade the district's fruit, dairy, and row-crop operations use. Huizenga voted no on extending that funding. | Reauthorizes an EPA program created by the Energy Policy Act of 2005 through FY2029, covering trucking, construction, marine, and agricultural diesel fleets nationwide; passed 343–79 under suspension of the rules, a lopsided, largely bipartisan vote | None found |
| 278 | Jul 22, 2026 | H.R. 8800 — National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027 | Yea | No MI-4-specific provision found; funds Pentagon operations and personnel nationwide | Authorizes FY2027 defense programs and sets personnel policy; passed 216–212, with Republicans voting 209–7 and Democrats 6–205. Received in the Senate Sept. 14, 2026; not law | None found tied specifically to this vote. The ports and State Department provisions his office has publicized are in the FY2026 law (P.L. 119-60), not this bill |
| 271 | Jul 21, 2026 | H.R. 6955 — Main Street Capital Access Act | Yea | Community-bank regulation; the district-level effect hasn't been measured | Financial Services package that includes two measures Huizenga authored (FDIC board accountability; failed-bank resolution participation); passed 270–155, pending in the Senate. See Committee & Legislative Record | Said "Less competition means fewer financing options, higher borrowing costs, and less investment on Main Street" (his office) |
| 207 | Jun 4, 2026 | H.R. 2913 — Ukraine Support Act | Nay | No district-specific provision found | Revives lend-lease authority for Ukraine and Eastern European countries, extends Defense Department security-assistance authority, sets up a reconstruction trust fund, and requires sanctions on Russia under specified conditions; brought to the floor by discharge petition and passed 226–195, pending in the Senate | None found |
| 154 | Apr 30, 2026 | H.R. 7567 — Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 (farm bill) | Yea | Direct: section 1002 rewrites USDA's Tree Assistance Program for orchard and nursery growers, using a revised version of his own H.R. 8251; the bill's commodity, crop-insurance, specialty-crop, and nutrition programs also reach MI-4's farms and households. See Agriculture | Reauthorizes and modifies USDA's farm, conservation, nutrition, credit, and research programs through FY2031; passed 224–200, with 14 Democrats voting yes; received in the Senate May 19, 2026, not law | Said it "will help lower costs for the farmers who grow our food" and noted it includes provisions from his orchard bill (his office, Apr. 30, 2026) |
| 356 | Dec 18, 2025 | H.R. 4776 — SPEED Act (permitting reform) | Yea | No district-specific provision found | Overhauls federal environmental-review and permitting timelines (NEPA-related) for infrastructure projects nationwide; passed 221–196, nearly along party lines | None found |
| 320 | Dec 10, 2025 | National Defense Authorization Act for FY2026 (final version, carried on S. 1071) | Yea | No MI-4-specific provision found | Final House vote on the FY2026 defense authorization; passed 312–112 and was signed into law Dec. 18, 2025 | Described his provisions on strategic ports, NATO spending, and State Department public diplomacy, all of which are in the enacted law (P.L. 119-60) (Dec. 10, 2025) |
| 285 | Nov 12, 2025 | H.R. 5371 — Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2026 (final passage, ending the shutdown) | Yea | Reopened federal offices, USDA services, and SNAP administration serving the district after the lapse; no MI-4-specific provision beyond that | Ended the longest government shutdown in U.S. history (43 days); passed 222–209, with only Massie (KY) and Steube (FL) voting no among Republicans and six Democrats crossing over | Called the shutdown "totally avoidable and unnecessary" and said he hoped Democrats in Washington would "take a long hard look in the mirror" |
| 281 | Sep 19, 2025 | H.R. 5371 — Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2026 (original House passage) | Yea | Same government-funding stakes as above; no district-specific provision | House GOP's opening bid to fund the government past Sept. 30, 2025. The House-passed proposal did not advance through the Senate before funding expired, and the government subsequently entered the 43-day shutdown | None found on this specific passage. His later statement, after the shutdown ended, called it "totally avoidable and unnecessary" and said he hoped Democrats in Washington would "take a long hard look in the mirror" |
| 203, 168 | Jul 18 & Jun 12, 2025 | H.R. 4 — Rescissions Act of 2025 | Yea | No district-specific provision found | Cancels about $9 billion in previously approved funding, mainly foreign aid and public broadcasting, at the President's request under the Impoundment Control Act. The House passed it 214–212 in June. Its final recorded House vote, in July, was on H.Res. 590 (216–213), a rule whose adoption also agreed to the Senate-amended version. The bill was signed July 24, 2025 | Framed it as cutting wasteful spending and cited a USAID bribery case (newsletter, June 17, 2025) |
| 200, 199 | Jul 17, 2025 | S. 1582 — GENIUS Act; H.R. 3633 — CLARITY Act | Yea | No district-specific provision found | Digital-asset bills in his committee's jurisdiction, which his office credits him with helping "shepherd." CLARITY came from Financial Services and the Agriculture Committee; GENIUS was a Senate bill the House passed without committee referral. GENIUS passed 308–122 and became law. CLARITY passed 294–134 but stalled in the Senate. See Committee & Legislative Record, and Outside Influence for the crypto industry's spending in his race | Called the GENIUS Act a bill that "restores American leadership on digital assets" |
| 190 | Jul 3, 2025 | H.R. 1 — One Big Beautiful Bill Act (final passage, concurring in Senate amendment) | Yea | Broad, not district-specific: tax and Medicaid provisions affect every district; a dedicated MI-4 economic-impact breakdown belongs in the District Economics section, not this page. Its coverage effects are covered in Healthcare & Coverage | The flagship reconciliation law of the President's second term — sweeping tax cuts, Medicaid work requirements, and defense/border funding; passed 218–214, with only Massie (KY) and Fitzpatrick (PA) breaking from the GOP majority | Said the bill would stop "the largest tax increase in our nation's history," and defended the new SNAP and Medicaid work requirements as targeting "waste, fraud, and abuse" rather than the vulnerable |
| 145 | May 22, 2025 | H.R. 1 — One Big Beautiful Bill Act (original House passage) | Yea | Same bill, earlier House-only version | Same law, pre-Senate-amendment version; passed by a single vote, 215–214. Two Republicans, Massie and Warren Davidson (OH), voted no, and Andy Harris (MD) voted present | Told a local outlet the work requirements weren't aimed at "a single mom who's got a couple kids" but at "able-bodied folks who are choosing... to depend on the government rather than a paycheck" |
| 70 | Mar 11, 2025 | H.R. 1968 — Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 | Yea | No district-specific provision found | Averted a shutdown at the midpoint of FY2025; passed 217–213 with only one House Republican defection, tighter party discipline than the standoff that followed in the fall | Said it avoids "an unnecessary shutdown" and listed provisions including a $500 million increase for WIC and a $20 billion IRS rescission (Mar. 11, 2025) |
| 23 | Jan 22, 2025 | S. 5 — Laken Riley Act (House passage of the Senate bill, clearing it for signature) | Yea | No MI-4-specific provision found | The first bill the President signed in his second term; mandates federal detention of unauthorized immigrants charged with theft-related and violent crimes; passed 263–156 with 46 House Democrats joining Republicans | None found, including on his own site |
| 6 | Jan 7, 2025 | H.R. 29 — Laken Riley Act (House version) | Yea | Same policy, earlier House bill | The House's own version; passed 264–159 with 48 Democrats crossing over. The Senate then passed its companion bill, S. 5, which is the one that became law | None found |
Healthcare votes from this Congress aren't repeated here. The Republican premiums bill (H.R. 6703, Roll 349), the enhanced ACA credit extension (H.R. 1834, Roll 11), the Medicaid and criminal bills on gender-transition procedures for minors (H.R. 498, Roll 362; H.R. 3492, Roll 351), and the health title of the 2026 appropriations law (H.R. 7148, Roll 53) are covered, with CBO estimates, in Healthcare & Coverage.
Emergency powers and tariffs
Congressional authority · House Clerk recordThese votes decided whether Congress would end, or keep itself from voting on, national emergencies declared by presidents of both parties. Several of the 2025–26 votes concern the emergencies behind the IEEPA tariffs, which are covered in the Trade & Manufacturing piece. They're listed here under the congressional-responsibility test, which the Congressional Responsibility piece applies. The last column shows what his vote did in each case.
| Roll | Date | Measure | Vote | Result | What it did | Effect of his vote |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 65 | Feb 11, 2026 | H.J.Res. 72 — terminating the Feb. 1, 2025 national emergency behind the tariffs on Canada | Nay | Passed 219–211 | The House voted to end the Canada tariff emergency, with six Republicans joining Democrats | Against ending the emergency |
| 60 | Feb 10, 2026 | H.Res. 1042 — rule for several bills | Yea | Failed 214–217 | According to Reason's reporting (secondary source), the rule would have blocked votes to end the tariff emergencies until August 2026. Its defeat preceded the H.J.Res. 72 vote the next day | For continuing the block |
| 268 | Sep 16, 2025 | H.Res. 707 — rule for several bills | Yea | Passed 213–211 | Extended through March 31, 2026 the House's suspension of the National Emergencies Act's expedited-vote procedure for the Feb. 1, April 2, and July 30, 2025 emergencies (text, secs. 8–11) | For extending the block |
| 265 | Sep 15, 2025 | H.J.Res. 117 — motion to table the motion to discharge (July 30, 2025 emergency behind the tariffs on Brazil) | Yea | Tabled 200–198 | Set aside an attempt to force a House vote on ending the Brazil tariff emergency | For setting it aside |
| 106 | Apr 29, 2025 | H.Res. 354 — rule for several measures | Yea | Passed 216–208 | Carried a National Emergencies Act provision that H.Res. 707 later extended to March 31, 2026 (H.Res. 707, sec. 8) | For the block |
| 94 | Apr 9, 2025 | H.Res. 313 — rule for the budget resolution and other measures | Yea | Passed 216–215 | Provided that days through Sept. 30, 2025 wouldn't count as calendar days under the National Emergencies Act for the April 2, 2025 (reciprocal-tariff) emergency (text) | For the block |
| 67 | Mar 11, 2025 | H.Res. 211 — rule for the March 2025 continuing resolution and other measures | Yea | Passed 216–214 | Section 4 provided that days for the rest of the session wouldn't count as calendar days under the National Emergencies Act for the Feb. 1, 2025 (Canada) emergency, blocking an expedited termination vote | For the block |
| 333–337 | Jul 18, 2023 | H.J.Res. 68, 70, 71, 74, 79 — terminating five national emergencies declared 2003–2012 (sanctions programs) | Nay | All failed, by margins from 24–394 to 30–388 | Resolutions to end long-running sanctions emergencies; a large bipartisan majority voted to keep them | Against ending them |
| 104 | Feb 1, 2023 | H.J.Res. 7 — terminating the March 13, 2020 COVID-19 national emergency | Yea | Passed 229–197 | Voted to end an emergency then in effect under a Democratic president; later enacted | For ending the emergency |
No public statement from Huizenga explaining the 2025–26 tariff-emergency votes turned up in this research. For context, in May 2018, representing the old MI-2 district, he publicly opposed the first Trump administration's steel and aluminum tariffs on allies, saying imports from those countries "do not pose a security risk to the United States."
War-powers resolutions
Congressional authority · House Clerk recordA concurrent resolution under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution directs the President to remove U.S. forces from hostilities Congress hasn't authorized. These votes have no Southwest Michigan angle. They're listed because they meet the war-powers selection criterion. Huizenga voted no on every one listed here, under presidents of both parties. This table starts in 2023. His earlier record in the old MI-2 district includes a 2011 vote under President Obama to direct removal of U.S. forces from Libya, which is covered in Congressional Responsibility.
| Roll | Date | Measure | Vote | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 307 | Sep 15, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 93 — remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran | Nay | Agreed to 220–204 |
| 282 | Jul 23, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 89 — remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran | Nay | Agreed to 214–208 |
| 232 | Jun 30, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 108 — remove U.S. forces from hostilities in Lebanon | Nay | Failed 189–235 |
| 201 | Jun 4, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 84 — remove U.S. forces from Lebanon | Nay | Failed 92–324 |
| 199 | Jun 3, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 86 — remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran | Nay | Agreed to 215–208 |
| 170 | May 14, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 75 — remove U.S. forces from hostilities against Iran | Nay | Failed 212–212 |
| 114 | Apr 16, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 40 — remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran | Nay | Failed 213–214 |
| 85 | Mar 5, 2026 | H.Con.Res. 38 — remove U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities in Iran | Nay | Failed 212–219 |
| 346 | Dec 17, 2025 | H.Con.Res. 64 — remove U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities within or against Venezuela | Nay | Failed 211–213 |
| 345 | Dec 17, 2025 | H.Con.Res. 61 — remove U.S. forces from hostilities with presidentially designated terrorist organizations in the Western Hemisphere | Nay | Failed 210–216 |
| 201 | Apr 27, 2023 | H.Con.Res. 30 — remove U.S. forces from Somalia | Nay | Failed 102–321 |
| 136 | Mar 8, 2023 | H.Con.Res. 21 — remove U.S. forces from Syria | Nay | Failed 103–321 |
Speaking against the first Iran resolution on the House floor on Mar. 4, 2026, Huizenga acknowledged that he and the resolution's sponsor "have a different opinion on whether this is legal or not," described the operation as defensive, and said the administration "has notified and briefed Congress on these operations" (Congressional Record, H2403–H2404). On June 3, 2026, the day of the H.Con.Res. 86 vote, Huizenga called the Iran resolution a "political game" in a Fox & Friends First interview, according to the network's summary (secondary source: Fox clip). H.Con.Res. 86 was also adopted by the Senate, 50–48, on June 23, 2026 (Senate Roll 184). The administration's position is that such concurrent resolutions lack the force of law under INS v. Chadha. These votes, that dispute, and the Biden-era comparisons are covered in Congressional Responsibility.
Government funding votes
Appropriations and continuing resolutions · House Clerk recordEvery regular appropriations bill, package, and stopgap that reached a House roll call on passage since January 2023. Huizenga voted yes on all of them, including the ones that failed. The most consequential are covered with fuller context in the tables above.
| Roll | Date | Bill | Result | Vote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 286 | Sep 1, 2026 | H.R. 6500 — Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2027 (concurring in the Senate amendment; the Clerk's record lists the vote under the bill's original title, the AGOA Extension Act). Enacted Sept. 2, 2026 as P.L. 119-103; funds the government at FY2026 levels through Dec. 11, 2026 | Passed 370–48 | Yea |
| 272 | Jul 21, 2026 | H.R. 9770 — Continuing appropriations, FY2027 (House-passed stopgap; no Senate action after it was received July 22) | Passed 220–205 | Yea |
| 247 | Jul 15, 2026 | H.R. 8595 — National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027 | Passed 217–209 | Yea |
| 205 | Jun 4, 2026 | H.R. 8646 — Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agency Appropriations Act, 2027 | Passed 213–210 | Yea |
| 175 | May 15, 2026 | H.R. 8469 — Military Construction–VA Appropriations, FY2027 | Passed 400–15 | Yea |
| 87 | Mar 5, 2026 | H.R. 7744 — Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2026 | Passed 221–209 | Yea |
| 53 | Feb 3, 2026 | H.R. 7148 — Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 (concurring in Senate amendments; final House vote) | Passed 217–214 | Yea |
| 45 | Jan 22, 2026 | H.R. 7148 — Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 (initial House passage) | Passed 341–88 | Yea |
| 42 | Jan 22, 2026 | H.R. 7147 — Further consolidated appropriations, FY2026 | Passed 220–207 | Yea |
| 28 | Jan 14, 2026 | H.R. 7006 — Financial Services and General Government and National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2026 | Passed 341–79 | Yea |
| 7 | Jan 8, 2026 | H.R. 6938 — Commerce, Justice, Science; Energy and Water Development; and Interior and Environment Appropriations Act, 2026 | Passed 397–28 | Yea |
| 285 | Nov 12, 2025 | H.R. 5371 — Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2026 (concurring in Senate amendment; ended the 43-day shutdown) | Passed 222–209 | Yea |
| 281 | Sep 19, 2025 | H.R. 5371 — Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2026 (initial House passage) | Passed 217–212 | Yea |
| 239 | Sep 4, 2025 | H.R. 4553 — Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026 | Passed 214–213 | Yea |
| 212 | Jul 18, 2025 | H.R. 4016 — Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2026 | Passed 221–209 | Yea |
| 182 | Jun 25, 2025 | H.R. 3944 — Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026 | Passed 218–206 | Yea |
| 70 | Mar 11, 2025 | H.R. 1968 — Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 | Passed 217–213 | Yea |
| 517 | Dec 20, 2024 | H.R. 10545 — American Relief Act, 2025 | Passed 366–34 | Yea |
| 516 | Dec 19, 2024 | H.R. 10515 — American Relief Act (first version) | Failed 174–235 | Yea |
| 450 | Sep 25, 2024 | H.R. 9747 — Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 | Passed 341–82 | Yea |
| 431 | Sep 18, 2024 | H.R. 9494 — Continuing Appropriations and Other Matters Act, 2025 | Failed 202–220 | Yea |
| 399 | Jul 24, 2024 | H.R. 8998 — Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2025 | Passed 210–205 | Yea |
| 352 | Jul 11, 2024 | H.R. 8772 — Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2025 | Failed 205–213 | Yea |
| 335 | Jun 28, 2024 | H.R. 8771 — State–Foreign Operations Appropriations, FY2025 | Passed 212–200 | Yea |
| 333 | Jun 28, 2024 | H.R. 8752 — Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2025 | Passed 212–203 | Yea |
| 331 | Jun 28, 2024 | H.R. 8774 — Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2025 | Passed 217–198 | Yea |
| 247 | Jun 5, 2024 | H.R. 8580 — Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2025 | Passed 209–197 | Yea |
| 102 | Mar 22, 2024 | H.R. 2882 — Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 (six-bill package; concurrence via H.Res. 1102) | Passed 286–134 | Yea |
| 64 | Mar 6, 2024 | H.R. 4366 — Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 (six-bill package; concurrence via H.Res. 1061) | Passed 339–85 | Yea |
| 58 | Feb 29, 2024 | H.R. 7463 — Extension of Continuing Appropriations and Other Matters Act | Passed 320–99 | Yea |
| 15 | Jan 18, 2024 | H.R. 2872 — Further Additional Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act, 2024 (Senate amendment) | Passed 314–108 | Yea |
| 658 | Nov 14, 2023 | H.R. 6363 — Further Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act, 2024 | Passed 336–95 | Yea |
| 597 | Nov 3, 2023 | H.R. 4821 — Interior–Environment Appropriations, FY2024 | Passed 213–203 | Yea |
| 563 | Nov 1, 2023 | H.R. 4364 — Legislative Branch Appropriations, FY2024 | Passed 214–197 | Yea |
| 558 | Oct 26, 2023 | H.R. 4394 — Energy–Water Appropriations, FY2024 | Passed 210–199 | Yea |
| 513 | Sep 30, 2023 | H.R. 5860 — Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024 and Other Extensions Act | Passed 335–91 | Yea |
| 507 | Sep 28, 2023 | H.R. 4368 — Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2024 | Failed 191–237 | Yea |
| 505 | Sep 28, 2023 | H.R. 4367 — Homeland Security Appropriations, FY2024 | Passed 220–208 | Yea |
| 502 | Sep 28, 2023 | H.R. 4365 — Defense Appropriations, FY2024 | Passed 218–210 | Yea |
| 500 | Sep 28, 2023 | H.R. 4665 — State–Foreign Operations Appropriations, FY2024 | Passed 216–212 | Yea |
| 380 | Jul 27, 2023 | H.R. 4366 — Military Construction–VA Appropriations, FY2024 | Passed 219–211 | Yea |
What's missing, and why: committee-level votes and markup records, which aren't House roll calls; procedural votes other than the rules listed above that changed Congress's ability to vote on emergencies; amendment votes; and anything from before January 2023, back when Huizenga held the old MI-2 seat under different district lines. That earlier record belongs in a separate write-up, kept apart so it doesn't get blended into claims that are specifically about MI-4. Inclusion follows the criteria on the Methodology page. Vote data were checked against the House Clerk's roll-call records through Roll 314 of 2026. See the Articles index for what else is planned.