Jeremy Moss

DMichigan State Senator, District 7 (not seeking re-election to that seat)

Jeremy Moss is a Michigan state senator representing Southfield-area District 7, campaigning for this open U.S. House seat on healthcare costs, the cost of living and opposition to Trump administration immigration enforcement.[2]

Basic profile — the most important sourced facts we found.

On the record — official actions

actionChairs the Michigan Senate Elections Committee and the Senate Regulatory Reform Committee for the 2025-2026 session; also serves on the Economic and Small Business Development and Local Government committees.[2]
vote2023-03-16 · Cosponsored and voted yes on SB 76 (requiring a license or background check to purchase a firearm), which passed the Michigan Senate 20-17 on 2023-03-16.[6]
vote2025-02-13 · Voted yes on SB 8 (raising Michigan's minimum wage to $15 by 2027 and phasing in a higher tipped minimum wage for restaurant workers), which passed the Michigan Senate 20-12 on 2025-02-13.[7]

Positions on the issues

SupportsExpand public health coverage
Supports a robust public option as a pathway to universal healthcare coverage.[3]
“I strongly support a robust public option as a pathway to universal coverage.”
OpposesBroad tariffs on imported goods
Opposes the Trump administration's tariff policy, saying it has raised consumer prices.[3]
“Stopping the chaotic tariff policy: Michigan's economy depends on stable supply chains and strong international partnerships. A tariff policy that changes by the month has only raised prices for consumers and hurt workers and small businesses.”
OpposesExpand immigration enforcement and deportations
Says ICE should be dismantled and reformed, and supports legal pathways to citizenship for DACA recipients and long-term undocumented residents, while saying the border should still be secured.[3]
“We must create legal pathways to citizenship for those protected under DACA and for undocumented immigrants with long-standing ties to the US.”
SupportsUniversal, publicly funded child care
Supports expanding access to pre-K and Head Start programs.[3]
“Investing in pre-K and headstart programs: Families should not have to choose between paying the bills and caring for their children. Expanding access to pre-K and Head Start programs would give every child a strong foundation for success.”
SupportsStricter gun lawsFrom recorded votes
Cosponsored and voted yes on SB 76 (requiring a license or background check to purchase a firearm), which passed the Michigan Senate 20-17 on 2023-03-16.[6]
SupportsRaise the minimum wageFrom recorded votes
Voted yes on SB 8 (raising Michigan's minimum wage to $15 by 2027 and phasing in a higher tipped minimum wage), which passed the Michigan Senate 20-12 on 2025-02-13.[7]

In their words — priorities

Lowering healthcare costs and restoring federal Medicaid and SNAP funding.[3]
Addressing the cost of living, including housing, tariffs and corporate price gouging.[3]
Overhauling federal immigration enforcement while securing the border.[3]

Background

Lives in Southfield, Michigan; earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Michigan State University.[2]
Served on the Southfield City Council before his election to the Michigan State Senate.[2]
In the Michigan Senate, chairs the Elections Committee and the Senate Regulatory Reform Committee (2025-2026).[2]

Campaign money

Raised $1.5M · spent $1.1M · $353K cash on hand (through 2026-07-15) FEC filing ↗