Angie Craig U.S. House of Representatives from Minnesota's 2nd district | Official U.S. House Headshot
Angie Craig U.S. House of Representatives from Minnesota's 2nd district | Official U.S. House Headshot
U.S. Representative Angie Craig, who serves Minnesota’s 2nd district, has used her social media platform to criticize recent budget proposals and health care policy decisions by House Republicans. In a series of posts made on September 15 and 16, 2025, Craig addressed concerns about cuts to health care and Medicaid, as well as efforts to support Tribal communities in Minnesota.
On September 15, Craig posted: "House Republicans’ Big Ugly Budget cuts health care in every single Congressional district – including their own.
Their attacks on Medicaid will harm their own constituents.
They have turned their back on everyday Americans."
The following day, she continued her criticism with another post: "Congressional Republicans are already kicking millions of Americans off their health care through their Medicaid cuts.
Now they’re refusing to extend the premium tax credits that so many Minnesotans rely on for coverage.
The bottom line: your health care costs are going up, and"
Later on September 16, Craig highlighted her engagement with local Tribal leadership: "I had an important conversation today with the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe about how we can best advocate for Tribal sovereignty and support critical funding for addiction treatment and prevention services.
Our Tribal communities make Minnesota stronger and I'm proud to be"
Craig has represented Minnesota’s 2nd District since 2019 after replacing Jason Lewis. She was born in West Helena, Arkansas in 1972 and currently resides in Prior Lake. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Memphis (1994).
Her recent statements come amid ongoing debates over federal budget priorities and health care access. The proposed changes referenced by Craig include reductions to Medicaid funding and the expiration of premium tax credits established under previous legislation. These issues remain central points of contention between congressional Democrats and Republicans.