Photo of Kari Rehrauer
D Minnesota House · District 35B On the 2026 ballot

Rep. Kari Rehrauer

Compare
Total votes
478
all sessions
Attendance
99%
4 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
98%
of cast votes
Higher than 92% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 94% of chamber peers
Sponsored
518
bills & resolutions
Higher than 93% of chamber peers
Committees
3
assignments
518 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
518
Primary
32
Co-sponsor
486
This page
518
matching current filters
Co-sponsor HF 1758
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Health plans required to cover infertility treatment and standard fertility preservation services, medical assistance and MinnesotaCare required to cover infertility treatment and standard fertility preservation services, and money appropriated.

Maddy summaryHF 1758 requires all health plans covering maternity benefits in Minnesota to provide comprehensive coverage for infertility diagnosis/treatment and standard fertility preservation services. It applies to private health plans, MinnesotaCare, and medical assistance programs, effective January 1, 2026. The law mandates no cost-sharing beyond what's required for maternity coverage (e.g., no extra deductibles), prohibits benefit limits specific to fertility care, and allows up to four completed oocyte retrievals per year. The state will reimburse health plans for coverage costs that wouldn’t have been provided without this law, using funds appropriated annually. This directly affects Minnesotans seeking infertility care through qualifying health insurance.

In committee Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HF 1669
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Income and corporate franchise taxes; allocation for the credit for sustainable aviation fuel increased.

Maddy summaryHF 1669 increases the annual funding limit for Minnesota's tax credit supporting sustainable aviation fuel producers. It raises the allocation cap from $2.1 million to $10 million per year for fiscal years 2026 through 2029. This change directly affects businesses producing or using sustainable aviation fuel within Minnesota by expanding the available tax credit. The bill amends Minnesota Statutes section 41A.30 to adjust these funding limits, allowing more financial support for this clean energy initiative. The credit remains available until fiscal year 2030, with unallocated funds expiring after that date.

In committee Apr 9, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HF 4816
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Organization and operation of housing cooperatives modified; member violations addressed; disclosures and notice required; purchaser permitted to cancel; express and implied warranties established; and clarifying, technical, and conforming changes made.

Maddy summaryThis bill updates Minnesota laws governing housing cooperatives to clarify how they are organized and operated, directly affecting residents and owners of these communities. Key changes include establishing express and implied warranties for purchasers, allowing buyers to cancel contracts under specific conditions, and requiring cooperatives to provide clear disclosures and notices to members. The legislation also defines critical terms like "assessment" and "common elements" to ensure transparency regarding financial charges and shared spaces. Additionally, the bill modifies tax rules to allow membership interests to qualify for homestead exemptions while ensuring cooperatives remain responsible for paying their share of real estate taxes.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary HF 4847
In committee · Minnesota House · Lead sponsor
Monitoring and enforcement of special education case load limits required.

Maddy summaryThis bill requires Minnesota school districts to strictly limit the number of special education students assigned to each classroom and the workload of related service providers. It establishes specific maximum student-to-adult ratios based on the severity of students' disabilities, such as capping classes for students with autism or cognitive disabilities at no more than three students per teacher for those with severe needs. The law also mandates that districts create policies to manage the workloads of therapists, psychologists, and other support staff, ensuring these policies are negotiated with union representatives if applicable. Additionally, the bill creates a formal process for parents and the public to file complaints if they believe these limits are being exceeded, requiring the state education department to investigate such claims within 60 days.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor HF 3976
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Lost and stolen firearms required to be reported promptly to law enforcement, criminal penalties provided, and money appropriated.

Maddy summaryThis bill requires anyone who loses or has their firearm stolen to report it to local law enforcement within 48 hours of discovering the loss or theft. It establishes escalating criminal penalties for failing to report, ranging from a petty misdemeanor for a first offense to a gross misdemeanor for third or subsequent violations. The law also protects individuals from prosecution for firearm storage violations if they report the loss or theft as required. Police chiefs and sheriffs must forward these reports to the state commissioner of public safety within seven days, and the state will receive $36,000 to fund a reporting system for this purpose. The bill takes effect on August 1, 2026, and applies to incidents occurring on or after that date.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HF 3905
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Read Act amended to provide for ongoing curriculum review.

Maddy summaryThis bill amends Minnesota's Read Act to establish a process for districts and publishers to request reviews of new reading curricula. It requires that any curriculum seeking approval demonstrate it meets Read Act requirements, is evidence-based, includes structured literacy components, and incorporates culturally responsive criteria. The legislation sets a fee of up to $3,500 for review services after March 3, 2025, and mandates that alternative programs for students who cannot access sound-based approaches be reviewed alongside traditional curricula.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HF 3937
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Criminal penalty for impersonating a peace officer increased, crime of impersonating while possessing a firearm established, enhanced penalties for committing an offense while impersonating established, and individuals presenting as peace officers required to identify themselves.

Maddy summaryThis bill strengthens penalties for falsely impersonating a peace officer in Minnesota by upgrading the offense from a misdemeanor to a felony and adding new crimes for impersonating while possessing a firearm or using marked law enforcement vehicles. It also establishes enhanced sentencing when someone commits other crimes while pretending to be an officer, including extending maximum jail time for serious offenses. Additionally, the law requires law enforcement officers to clearly identify themselves by name, agency, and identification number when interacting with the public. These changes directly affect individuals who falsely claim to be police officers and law enforcement personnel who must follow new identification requirements.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HF 3930
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Contract funding provided to support teacher retention, and money appropriated.

Maddy summaryThis bill appropriates $15 million for the 2026 fiscal year and $13 million for 2027 to support teacher retention and improve educational systems in Minnesota. The funds will be distributed to the Department of Education, service cooperatives, and school districts to implement the MTSS framework and COMPASS school improvement model. A specific $2 million allocation in 2027 will contract with an entity experienced in improving workplace conditions and organizational culture to address teacher burnout and turnover through data-driven initiatives. The legislation also provides $5 million annually for grants to schools for hiring coordinators, professional learning, and piloting streamlined reporting systems, while $3 million supports mathematics instruction through regional training networks.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HF 4470
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Melissa Hortman memorial at the State Office Building funding provided, and money appropriated.

Maddy summaryThis bill allocates $800,000 to create a memorial statue honoring Melissa Hortman at the State Office Building site in Minnesota. The funds will be used to design and cast a statue recognizing her historic contributions to the state, along with a memorial garden. The Capitol Area Architectural and Planning Board must select the artist through a competitive process while consulting with Hortman's family, and the statue design must include likenesses of her deceased family members. Any leftover funds after the statue is cast can be used for additional landscaping elements at the memorial site, and the money remains available until June 30, 2029.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HF 4378
In committee · Minnesota House · Co-sponsor
Onetime emergency rental assistance aid for counties and Tribal governments established, claims administrator required to return unused funds, prior appropriation canceled, time period to correct delinquent rent temporarily extended, and money appropriated.

Maddy summaryThis bill creates a one-time emergency rental assistance fund for counties and Tribal governments in Minnesota to help low-income households facing financial hardship after August 31, 2025. The program would provide financial support for up to two months of prospective rent and utilities, as well as unpaid rent and utility bills and related fines, to households earning at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty guidelines who are at risk of eviction or homelessness. Counties and Tribal governments would receive funding based on population and geographic factors, with 95 percent of funds designated for direct assistance and 5 percent for fraud prevention and compliance monitoring. Local governments, cities, nonprofit organizations, or groups of jurisdictions could administer the assistance, and any unused funds must be returned to the state.

In committee Apr 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Showing 101 to 110 of 518 bills
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