Since the start of the 119th Congress in January 2025, U.S. Representative Bill Huizenga (MI-04) has consistently voted to advance key policy initiatives and protect executive actions of the second Trump administration. Huizenga’s record reflects strong Republican party unity on economic policy, federal spending, trade power defense, and immigration.

Note that Huizenga represented Michigan’s 2nd Congressional District (MI-02) during Trump’s first presidency. Following statewide redistricting, Huizenga began representing Michigan’s 4th Congressional District (MI-04) on January 3, 2023. In his current role as representative for MI-04 during Trump’s second administration, Huizenga continues to vote in near-total lockstep with Trump policy priorities, maintaining over a 95% alignment score on administration-backed measures.

Economic & Fiscal Agenda Parrotting

Huizenga aligned closely with the administration’s core economic priorities by voting for major tax and budget reconciliation packages:

• Major Legislative Packages: Huizenga supported key tax and spending legislation, including votes for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1). This legislation aimed to make permanent elements of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, preserve the 20% Small Business Deduction, expand immediate capital equipment expensing, and institute federal spending constraints.
• Regulatory Rollbacks: He voted in favor of Congressional Review Act (CRA) resolutions aimed at reversing late-stage Biden administration environmental and financial regulations, aligning with executive orders targeted at streamlining industrial permitting and domestic energy production.

Defense of Presidential Trade & Tariff Abuse

A central pillar of the administration’s economic strategy has been the implementation of broad import tariffs. Huizenga has repeatedly voted to defend executive authority over trade:

• Procedural Votes on Tariffs: On multiple occasions—including roll call votes in March 2025, September 2025, and February 2026—Huizenga voted with House leadership to block Democratic resolutions aimed at asserting congressional oversight or terminating executive tariffs.
• Policy Position: Huizenga has argued that targeted trade measures provide necessary leverage in international trade negotiations and protect domestic manufacturing, even amidst criticism regarding input costs for agricultural and industrial producers in Southwest Michigan.

Immigration and National Security Overreach

Huizenga backed the administration’s national security and immigration legislation:

• Border Security Legislation: He supported signature House immigration measures, such as the SAVE America Act (H.R. 7296), which focused on enhanced voter identification checks, border enforcement funding, and federal support for border infrastructure.
• Executive Agency Mandates: Huizenga voted in favor of defense spending policy amendments designed to mirror executive orders on military readiness and personnel standards, while supporting domestic agency reform initiatives led by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and USDA.

Right-Wing Voting Alignment

• Heritage Action Scorecard: As of mid-2026, Huizenga maintains an 84% score on the right-wing Heritage Action Scorecard for the 119th Congress, reflecting strong baseline conservative voting alignment while permitting occasional district-specific adjustments on Great Lakes infrastructure and agricultural spending.
• Party-Line Consistency: Across major contested roll call votes in the House, Huizenga has aligned with the Republican majority leadership and executive preferences on over 90% of procedural and final passage votes during the 2025–2026 legislative session.

Huizenga has fully supported all the excesses of the Trump regime and needs to be voted out in November.