Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Kevin Kiley says that if elected, he will not caucus with either party. He says he intends to put his constituents first and answer directly to them rather than to party leaders.
Context: This is a stated plan tied to his election to the House; the passage does not explain how he would organize or vote with members of either party.
Kiley supports California Proposition 39, which would require voter ID in future California elections. He has also supported the federal SAVE Act and is open to amending its document requirements to offer more flexibility and avoid burdening voters.
Context: The California ballot proposal and federal SAVE Act are separate policies. He does not identify which documents a revised federal rule would accept.
Kevin Kiley opposes a national wealth tax. He argues that it is impractical and says the federal government should work with the funds it already has rather than raise taxes further.
Context: No specific alternative tax or budget policy is described.
Kevin Kiley says decisions about data centers should be determined locally, with local community buy-in. He also pointed to the House-passed Rate Data Protection Act, which aims to prevent nearby data centers' energy use from raising everyday Americans' energy bills.
Context: The passage does not specify how local approval would work or whether Kiley supports additional federal data-center rules.
Kevin Kiley is sponsoring the More Homes on the Market Act. He said it would change tax incentives that can discourage people from selling their homes, so people who are ready to move to a different type of home would have an incentive to do so.
Context: The interview transcript garbles part of the bill's name and does not detail the tax changes.
Kevin Kiley supports extending the Affordable Care Act subsidies that expired earlier in the year. He said he worked on bipartisan legislation, the Fix It Act, to extend them, arguing that their expiration raised health costs for Californians.
Context: The passage describes a prior bill and does not specify whether Kiley plans to reintroduce it or what extension he would support now.
Kevin Kiley wants Congress to function better by giving rank-and-file lawmakers more say in its work. He also supports allowing bipartisan bills to reach the House floor without party leaders blocking them, so members can consider legislation across party lines.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 12, 2026.
Kevin Kiley supports the Ukraine Support Act and signed a discharge petition to force a House vote on the bill. The petition process requires 218 signatures to bring a bill out of committee and onto the House floor. Kiley said Congress needed to act on the measure.
Context: The supplied text does not describe the bill’s provisions or the amount or form of support it would provide.