Anna Paulina Luna, a Republican, holds Florida's 13th District seat in the U.S. House and wants another term in the November 3, 2026 election. From the February 2025 budget blueprint through House passage and the July 2 votes that took up the final text, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act repeatedly advanced by the width of her own yea, and the law she then voted for strips about $13.6 billion of federal Medicaid funding from Florida over ten years by KFF's estimate.
Inside the 13th District the bill comes due in specific places: 108,800 Medicaid enrollees in 2025, 218,765 Social Security beneficiaries at the close of 2024 and 35,000 children shut out of the full child tax credit. Tallahassee meanwhile owes $50 million more to administer SNAP, and under the benefit cost share that starts in fiscal 2028, CBPP estimates Florida could owe near $900 million in fiscal 2028 at its 2025 error rate.
About Anna Paulina Luna
- Full name
- Anna Paulina Luna, whose House Clerk profile reads "Florida (FL), 13th, Republican"
- Current role
- Represents the 13th District of Florida, and her House committees are Foreign Affairs and Oversight and Government Reform, according to the Clerk
- In office since
- Has represented Florida's 13th District continuously since January 3, 2023
- Seeking
- Re-election, with Florida's 13th District voting in the November 3, 2026 general election
- Key votes
- Roll calls on H.Con.Res. 14 (February 25, 2025), H.R. 1's first House passage (May 22, 2025), H.R. 1's final passage (July 3, 2025) and H.Res. 1156 (April 16, 2026)
What Anna Paulina Luna Is Responsible For
- Medicaid. With no vote to spare, 215 to 214, the House version cleared on May 22, 2025 thanks in part to Luna's yea, and her July 3 yea went to the final law as well; KFF sets Florida's ten-year federal Medicaid loss at $13.6 billion, money for a program that enrolled 108,800 people in her district in 2025.
- Hospitals and rural health. Luna's decisive budget yeas in February and April 2025 gave Medicaid's committee an $880 billion savings target, and the payment caps in the final law she voted for leave roughly $394 million a year of federal money for Florida hospital services over the line, KFF figures. Over a decade rural Florida gives up $613 million of federal Medicaid funding, and the rural fund's first-year award to Florida was $210 million.
- Health coverage. Ten million more people go without insurance in 2034 under the law Luna voted for, the Congressional Budget Office estimates, and KFF counts 590,000 of them in Florida.
- Food assistance. SNAP's committee got its $230 billion savings target from a budget blueprint Luna's February 2025 yea decided, and the final law she voted for cuts SNAP $187 billion through 2034; Tallahassee now needs $50 million more to run the program, and the law drops the veterans' exemption, which matters for about 99,000 Florida veterans in SNAP households. Looking at a Senate Agriculture Committee plan that widened the time limit identically, CBPP had estimated in June 2025 that 113,000 Floridians between 55 and 64 risked losing SNAP.
- Medicare. Medicare coverage ends for some lawfully present immigrants and orphan drugs cost Medicare $8.8 billion more under the final law Luna voted for, and its tax changes move the hospital fund's depletion a quarter earlier, within 2033, for a program with 5,133,537 Florida beneficiaries in 2024.
- Nursing homes and home care. Federal enforcement of the nursing-home staffing standard waits until September 30, 2034 under the law Luna voted for, which also caps two funding streams that pay hospitals and nursing homes; Medicaid pays first for 58% of Florida's nursing-home residents, and 77,123 Floridians sat on Medicaid home care waiting lists in 2026.
- Social Security. By the chief actuary's estimate, Social Security's net costs rise $168.6 billion under the law Luna voted for, and the retirement fund now runs short in late 2032; 218,765 people in her district collect benefits, and CRFB pegs the 24% automatic cut that follows at $496 a month on average across 4.6 million Floridians.
- Child tax credit. Columbia University's poverty center finds 35,000 children in Luna's district, a third of the total, and 1,201,000 statewide whose families earn too little for the full child tax credit in the law she voted for.
- Taxes and the deficit. About $13,600 a year goes to the top tenth while the lowest-income households lose about $1,200 under the law, by the Congressional Budget Office's estimate, and in April 2026 Luna voted for H.Res. 1156, whose text promises the bottom 40 percent a 15 percent tax cut.
- Energy bills. The law Luna voted for scraps the home energy improvement credits and winds down credits for new wind and solar power, changes Energy Innovation projected could push the average Florida household's energy bill up about $430 a year by 2035, as CNBC published.
- Jobs. Energy Innovation projects that, because of the energy provisions in the law Luna voted for, "Workers suffer 760,000 lost jobs by 2030."
- Student loans. The Repayment Assistance Plan was born in the House bill Luna's yea passed by one vote and kept in the final law she voted for, and CAP's state data put the extra cost for Florida borrowers shifted onto it from SAVE at $1,559 a year on average.
- Planned Parenthood. For a year the law Luna voted for barred Planned Parenthood from Medicaid payments; nearly 30 Planned Parenthood health centers shut during that year, the organization reports, and its Florida affiliate told the Associated Press a shuttered Lakeland clinic is not expected to reopen.
- Immigration enforcement. Luna voted for final passage of a law that "directs $170.7 billion toward immigration and border enforcement," and by March 2026 "nearly 70,000 people are in ICE detention, the highest number in several years," NPR reported.
- Consumer protection. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which polices lenders, had its funding ceiling cut to 6.5% of a Federal Reserve benchmark from 12% by the law Luna voted for, leaving about $446 million for fiscal 2025 in place of $823 million, by the Congressional Research Service's math.
- Silencers. The law Luna voted for repealed the $200 federal levy on silencers and short-barreled firearms. A federal judge ruled in August 2026 that the change "eliminated the constitutional basis for the NFA's regulation of those firearms," and on October 9, 2026 the ATF quit requiring registration of those weapons, a registry CBS says helps ATF agents trace ownership.
How This Page on Anna Paulina Luna Is Sourced
Each vote here links to its Clerk of the House roll call, for example final passage of H.R. 1 on July 3, 2025; Florida and 13th District figures link to the sources that published them, including KFF's state Medicaid estimates and the Social Security Administration's district statistics, and national estimates link to the Congressional Budget Office, KFF, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and others, with this page last updated October 27, 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions About Anna Paulina Luna
What is Anna Paulina Luna's record under Trump?
Anna Paulina Luna's 2025 yeas decided the House budget resolution votes and the first House passage of H.R. 1, and she voted for the final law, which by the Congressional Budget Office's estimate cuts federal Medicaid spending by $911 billion over ten years, $13.6 billion of it in Florida, and which cuts SNAP by $187 billion. In April 2026 she voted for H.Res. 1156, praising the law's tax provisions.
Did Anna Paulina Luna's vote decide the Big Beautiful Bill?
In the House, yes: Anna Paulina Luna's yea was one of 215 against 214 on May 22, 2025, and her yea was likewise decisive on both 2025 budget resolution votes, on the May 22 previous question for the bill's rule and on the July 2 votes to take up the final version. Final passage on July 3 was 218 to 214.
How much Medicaid money does Florida lose because of Anna Paulina Luna's vote?
About $13.6 billion over ten years, with a range of $10.2 billion to $17.0 billion, is Florida's federal Medicaid loss under the law Anna Paulina Luna voted for, KFF estimates, and Florida hospital services have roughly $394 million a year in federal payments above the law's new limits.
What does Anna Paulina Luna's vote cost families in Pinellas County?
In Anna Paulina Luna's district, Florida's 13th, 108,800 people use the Medicaid program the law cuts, 35,000 children miss the full child tax credit, and 218,765 Social Security beneficiaries rely on trust funds the law leaves with $168.6 billion in added costs. Household energy bills in Florida could also rise about $430 a year on average by 2035.
What does the SNAP law Anna Paulina Luna voted for cost Florida taxpayers?
The law Anna Paulina Luna voted for raised Florida's share of SNAP's administrative costs, which the DeSantis administration says requires an additional $50 million, and starting in fiscal 2028 its benefit cost share could bill the state for part of SNAP benefits, about $900 million in fiscal 2028 at Florida's 2025 error rate, CBPP estimates.
How does Anna Paulina Luna's vote affect Social Security in Florida?
The law Anna Paulina Luna voted for adds $168.6 billion to Social Security's net costs and moves the retirement fund's shortfall three months earlier, to late 2032; when that fund runs short, CRFB estimates its automatic 24% cut would average $496 a month for 4.6 million Floridians, $26.6 billion a year.
Last updated: 2026-10-27