Issue · Veterans

Veterans

Every veterans bill, vote, and legislator stance in Minnesota, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
1
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Andrew Myers
86% support rate
Top opponent
Drew Roach
33% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving veterans in Minnesota

Legislators moving veterans in Minnesota
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Andrew Myers
Andrew Myers House · District 45A
R
Strong +
86% 7
Ben Bakeberg
Ben Bakeberg House · District 54B
R
Strong +
86% 7
Danny Nadeau
Danny Nadeau House · District 34A
R
Strong +
86% 7
Jon Koznick
Jon Koznick House · District 57A
R
Strong +
86% 7
Greg Davids
Greg Davids House · District 26B
R
Strong +
83% 6
Drew Roach
Drew Roach House · District 58B
R
Oppose
33% 6
Ben Davis
Ben Davis House · District 6A
R
Mixed −
43% 7
Isaac Schultz
Isaac Schultz House · District 10B
R
Mixed −
43% 7
Jim Joy
Jim Joy House · District 4B
R
Mixed −
43% 7
Jimmy Gordon
Jimmy Gordon House · District 28A
R
Mixed −
43% 7
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All veterans bills

signed · Minnesota · House Aug 1, 2026

HF 3544: Certain veterans or former members of the armed forces who have forfeited federal benefits made ineligible for state-funded benefits, services, or programs; and environmental hazards information and assistance program for veterans discontinued.

HF 3544 changes eligibility for Minnesota veterans' state benefits and discontinues a specific program. It prohibits veterans or former military members who have forfeited federal benefits (per U.S. law) from receiving state-funded benefits, services, or programs. The bill also ends the environmental hazards information and assistance program, which provided veterans with health risk information related to chemical exposures like Agent Orange. This is accomplished by repealing specific statutes (196.19-196.26, 197.225) that previously established the program and its requirements. The law directly affects veterans who lost federal benefits and those who relied on the discontinued environmental hazards program.