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facts about josh heintzeman.html

16 Facts About Josh Heintzeman

facts about josh heintzeman.html1.

Joshua Heintzeman is a Minnesotan politician serving in the Minnesota House of Representatives since 2015.

2.

Josh Heintzeman was born in Bloomington, Minnesota, and his family moved to Motley, Minnesota, when he was an infant.

3.

Josh Heintzeman graduated from Central Lakes College in Brainerd, Minnesota, graduating with an associate degree in business.

4.

Josh Heintzeman served as the Thirty Lakes Watershed District Manager and is a member of the Brainerd Chamber of Commerce.

5.

Josh Heintzeman chaired the Crow Wing County Human Rights Commission and the Crow Wing County Republicans.

6.

Josh Heintzeman was elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 2014, and has been reelected every two years since.

7.

Josh Heintzeman serves as the minority lead for the Environment and Natural Resources Finance and Policy Committee and sits on the Legacy Finance and Ways and Means Committees.

8.

Josh Heintzeman authored legislation to fund a field test to detect chronic wasting disease in live deer, and has supported a government buyout of deer farms in the state.

9.

Josh Heintzeman offered an amendment to a 2020 bonding bill that would block efforts to challenge the Enbridge Line 3 pipeline project.

10.

Josh Heintzeman has been critical of Governor Tim Walz's efforts to use rule-making to adopt stricter car emission standards.

11.

Josh Heintzeman has opposed state efforts to regulate PFAS chemicals, arguing action should be addressed at the federal level.

12.

Josh Heintzeman said he believes private businesses should have the right to refuse services to same-sex couples, citing religious objections as a reason to deny service.

13.

Josh Heintzeman has voiced concerns over legalizing sports betting in Minnesota due to gambling addiction.

14.

Josh Heintzeman authored legislation to exempt military pensions from state income taxes.

15.

Josh Heintzeman has been critical of the Affordable Care Act.

16.

Josh Heintzeman signed on to a letter calling on the University of Minnesota to stop participating in research on "aborted human fetal organs".