2025 Minnesota Legislative Scorecard
The following scorecard lists several key votes in the Minnesota Legislature in 2025 and ranks state representatives and senators based on their fidelity to (U.S.) constitutional and limited-government principles.
For detailed bill descriptions and thorough explanations of their constitutional merits or violations, scan the QR code above or visit thefreedomindex.org/mn/.
Share this Legislative Scorecard in your district to inform people about the constitutionality of their elected officials' votes.
House Votes
1. Fuel Source Freedom Amendment
Prohibits state agencies from creating rules that limit consumer choices regarding the fuel source of motorized equipment or require retailers to stock certain fuel types.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
2. Removing Illegals From MinnesotaCare
Changed MinnesotaCare eligibility by removing access for illegal migrants.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
3. Climate and Energy Spending
Appropriates state funding for a wide range of climate, energy, and renewable-development programs for the 2026-27 biennium.
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Constitutional Vote: No
Cost per household: -$13.00/year
4. Housing Omnibus and Homelessness Prevention
Sets the 2026-27 budget for the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency, and makes broad changes to state housing laws and programs.
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Constitutional Vote: No
Cost per household: -$78.00/year
5. Legacy Finance Bill
Allocates money from the state's Legacy Amendment sales-tax funds for outdoor heritage, clean-water projects, parks and trails, and arts and cultural initiatives.
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Constitutional Vote: No
Cost per household: -$402.00/year
6. Property and Contract Rights Violation
Imposes that landlords and homeowners' associations cannot charge extra pet fees for training service dogs.
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Constitutional Vote: No
How did they vote?
Legend:
Constitutional
Unconstitutional
Did not vote
Average Freedom Score by Party
| Party | Score |
|---|---|
| Democrat | 0.5% |
| Republican | 54.2% |
