Verify before you vote. Data is aggregated from public records and may be incomplete or outdated.

This guide is non-partisan and compiled from debate transcripts, campaign platforms, and voting records. Every stance links to its primary source. Positions change over time. Confirm all information with official campaign materials and your local election office before casting your ballot.

Gregory W. Meeks

Candidate for U.S. House of Representatives: Congressional District 5, on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot (ballot lines: Democratic).

Federal · U.S. House of Representatives

Positions and record

Gregory W. MeeksDemocratic · U.S. Representative
Top U.S. voter concern

Health Care

Health insurance, costs and access to care.

  • Supports health care as a right
“Access to healthcare is a human right, not a privilege.”

What this means for youHe would vote to expand public health coverage. The page doesn't name specific bills.

Top U.S. voter concern

Income and Wealth Gap

How income and wealth are distributed, including taxes and wages.

  • Supports closing racial and gender wage gaps through labor protections
“They help close racial and gender wage gaps, ensure that work is met with respect, and build a pathway to the American Dream, especially for those historically shut out.”

What this means for youExpect support for union and labor-protection bills. As one of 435 House members, they would vote and push for this in Congress; it would only become law with majorities in both chambers and the President's signature.

Top U.S. voter concern

Immigration

Immigration levels, enforcement, and local cooperation with federal immigration authorities.

  • Supports a path to citizenship for Dreamers, TPS holders, farmworkers and essential workers
  • Supports stronger protections for asylum seekers and refugees
“I support comprehensive immigration reform that includes a path to citizenship for Dreamers, Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holders, farmworkers, and essential workers; stronger protections for asylum seekers and refugees; and modernized visa systems that reflect our economic needs and humanitarian values.”

What this means for youMillions of long-term residents without permanent status could become eligible for citizenship. As one of 435 House members, they would vote and push for this in Congress; it would only become law with majorities in both chambers and the President's signature.

Not yet on record: The Economy, The Situation in Iran, Gas Prices, Abortion, Crime, Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, AI Data Centers, Climate Change.

Spot an error? Report a correction for this race

Also running for U.S. House of Representatives

Compare all 2 candidates side by side →