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Kari Rehrauer

Democratic-Farmer-Labor · MN · Minnesota State Representative, District 35B

Official website

Teacher with biology and education degrees from the University of Minnesota, in her first term in the Minnesota House. She is co-vice chair of the Veterans and Military Affairs Division.

Where Kari Rehrauer stands, based on their records

Supports

Immigration (1 record), Public Safety and Crime Control (1 record)

Campaign Finance Information — Minnesota State Representative District 35B

Campaign Finance Information · Minnesota State Representative District 35B · November 3, 2026

Data last updated September 5, 2026

Raised
$67,215
Spent
$21,403

Spending by outside groups

Outside groups, such as PACs and super PACs, spend this money on the race. The candidate's campaign does not spend it, and none of it goes to the candidate.

Outside groups spent $1,000 to support this candidate.

Groups that spent money supporting this candidate (1)
  • DFL House Caucus$1,000

Outside groups spent $10,788 to oppose this candidate.

Groups that spent money opposing this candidate (2)
  • Renew Minnesota$5,788
  • HRCC$5,000

Source: Minnesota CFB · 2026 cycle · register.cfb.mn.gov

Track record

Track record — Immigration

Immigration · 1 support

  • Voted against House File 1, which ended MinnesotaCare health coverage for adults living in the country without legal permission. Adults 18 and older who were already signed up could keep the coverage only through the end of 2025, and no new adults could join. Children under 18 keep their coverage. The Minnesota House passed it 68-65, and it became law.

    June 9, 2025Supports Immigration

    Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Track record — Public Safety and Crime Control

Public Safety and Crime Control · 1 support

  • Voted for Senate File 2200, which keeps what people say in a restorative justice meeting out of court. In these meetings a person who caused harm, the person harmed, and others talk about repairing the damage. Statements and papers from those meetings can no longer be used as evidence or demanded in a civil or criminal case. The law lists three exceptions: reports of abuse, warnings about a likely death, serious injury, or crime, and evidence that a licensed professional behaved badly. Evidence that exists on its own stays usable in court, and a court that ordered someone to attend can be told whether they did. Government records naming who took part are now private. The Minnesota House passed it 98-36, and it became law.

    May 12, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: legiscan.com · researched September 5, 2026

Race Kari Rehrauer is in:

Profile last researched September 5, 2026.