In Congress, Jared has been committed to taking concrete actions to reduce the cost of living when it comes to housing, property insurance, inflation, gasoline, groceries, and other basic household goods. In Congress, he has continued fighting for lower gas prices, more federal funds for workforce housing, and renter protection initiatives to crack down on bad actors.
Jared Moskowitz will take concrete actions to reduce the cost of living, including fighting for lower gas prices, more federal funds for workforce housing, and renter protection initiatives.
Occurrences
Evidence
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Today, Congressman Jared Moskowitz (D-FL-23) reintroduced his Natural Disaster Risk Reinsurance Act, legislation designed to lower homeowners’ insurance premiums, help families afford to stay in their homes, and stabilize Florida’s collapsing insurance market.
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Jan 23, 2025... Moskowitz and Congresswoman Laurel Lee (FL-15) ... introduced the READY Account Act to bolster disaster preparedness among Florida homeowners.
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FY27 Appropriations Request Forms... Transportation, Housing, and Urban Development... Provide $4,000,000,000 for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program.
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IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ... JARED MOSKOWITZ ... during the 2026 Deerfield Beach Housing Authority ...
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Moskowitz, Jared [D-FL-23] ... 01/15/2026 ... H.R.7108 | Improving Public Housing Agency Accountability Act | Related bill
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Most recently, Moskowitz served as a Broward County Commissioner. In this position, he worked to improve affordable housing, invest in critical infrastructure, expand public transportation, enhance public safety, and address quality-of-life issues on behalf of his constituents.
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Roll Call 57 was on H.R. 6644, the Housing for the 21st Century Act. The vote question was on motion to suspend the rules and pass, as amended; status: Passed; yeas: 390; nays: 9. The roll call lists Moskowitz, Democratic, FL, voting Yea.
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The House-engrossed text includes sections for a GAO study on workforce housing, grants for planning and implementation associated with affordable housing, and establishment of an eviction helpline. The eviction-helpline section directs HUD to establish a hotline to provide tenants in covered federally assisted rental dwelling units with counseling, resources, and referrals to available assistance relating to eviction-related matters.
Assessments
Moskowitz took concrete same-term federal actions aligned with the cost-of-living and housing portions of the promise, including voting for House-passed H.R. 6644 with workforce-housing, affordable-housing grant, and eviction-helpline provisions, pursuing appropriations requests, and introducing legislation aimed at reducing homeowners' insurance costs. However, the record does not show enacted lower gas prices, secured workforce-housing funds, or implemented renter-protection programs, and there is little evidence on the gas-price component. This supports partial fulfillment with an effort badge rather than full delivery.
The promise is broad but names concrete areas: lower gas prices, more federal funds for workforce housing, and renter protection initiatives. The available evidence shows Moskowitz took concrete congressional actions related to cost-of-living and housing affordability, including reintroducing legislation to reduce homeowners' insurance costs and pursuing appropriations and housing-related bills. That supports real effort and some alignment with the broader cost-of-living pledge. However, the record provided does not show he actually delivered the specific outcomes cited in the claim: no demonstrated reduction in gas prices attributable to him, no enacted increase in federal workforce-housing funds tied to his work, and no renter-protection initiative shown to have become law or otherwise been implemented. Because there is meaningful action but not clear fulfillment of the specified deliverables, the best judgment is partial rather than delivered or never.