← All representatives

Jeff Hurd

U.S. Representative · CO-03

Republican

US Representative for Colorado's 3rd district since 2025. Attorney; first elected in 2024.

Want to know how closely Jeff matches your views?

See how this rep matches your views

Where Jeff stands

Positions inferred from the public record. Each one shows our confidence level — and when the evidence isn't there, we say so.

  • What should the federal government's overall approach to taxes and spending be?

    Limited evidence

    Lower taxes modestly and trim some federal programs

    Lower taxes, smaller governmentHigher taxes, expanded programs

    ⚠ The evidence here is thin — treat this as a rough read, not a firm record.

    Freshman with no significant fiscal floor record yet; campaigned on TCJA extension.

  • How should Social Security and Medicare be changed, if at all?

    No clear evidence

    We don't have clear evidence on this issue.

  • What should the federal government's role be in setting wages and protecting workers?

    Limited evidence

    Reduce federal labor regulation; let states and markets set wages and conditions

    Less federal labor regulationStronger federal worker protections

    ⚠ The evidence here is thin — treat this as a rough read, not a firm record.

    Campaigned on reducing federal regulatory burden; no specific labor floor votes yet.

  • How should the federal government structure healthcare coverage and costs?

    Limited evidence

    Reform the ACA to lower costs and reduce regulation; preserve private insurance

    Market-based, private insuranceSingle-payer government insurance

    ⚠ The evidence here is thin — treat this as a rough read, not a firm record.

    Campaigned on market-based reforms; no significant ACA-related floor record yet.

  • How should the federal government address climate change and energy policy?

    Some evidence

    Prioritize energy affordability and reliability; minimize climate-related restrictions on production

    Prioritize energy production and affordabilityRapid transition off fossil fuels

    Western Slope district; consistent pro-energy-production campaign and committee posture.

  • What should federal abortion policy be?

    Limited evidence

    Federal limit at 15 weeks with exceptions for life, health, rape, and incest

    Federal restrictions on abortionFederal protection for abortion access

    ⚠ The evidence here is thin — treat this as a rough read, not a firm record.

    Campaign statements support exceptions framework; no federal floor record yet.

  • What should federal firearms policy be?

    Limited evidence

    Expand firearm rights nationally (concealed carry reciprocity, reduced federal restrictions)

    Expand firearm rightsExpand firearm restrictions

    ⚠ The evidence here is thin — treat this as a rough read, not a firm record.

    Campaigned on Second Amendment protections; no significant federal firearms vote yet.

  • What should US immigration policy be?

    Some evidence

    Reduce legal immigration levels; strict border enforcement

    Reduced immigration, stricter enforcementExpanded immigration, humane policy

    Voted yes on Laken Riley Act (2025) requiring detention of certain undocumented immigrants.

    Source →
  • How should the federal government approach criminal justice and policing?

    Limited evidence

    Stronger sentencing, expanded law enforcement authority and funding

    Stronger enforcement, expanded authorityDecarceration and federal reform

    ⚠ The evidence here is thin — treat this as a rough read, not a firm record.

    Campaigned on supporting law enforcement; no federal sentencing votes yet.

  • How should the federal government approach democratic institutions and elections?

    Limited evidence

    Strengthen election integrity through voter ID, citizenship verification, and signature checks

    ⚠ The evidence here is thin — treat this as a rough read, not a firm record.

    Campaigned on voter ID and election integrity; no SAVE Act vote on record yet.