Meet Bill Kaiser

Veteran. Business Owner. Working Man.

Bill Kaiser is a military veteran, entrepreneur, and retired owner and operator of All Weather Mechanical, Inc., where he served Michigan families for more than 16 years. With over 35 years in the construction and HVAC industries, Bill understands what it takes to build a business, meet payroll, and navigate government regulation.
 
In 2020, when government shutdowns labeled his business non-essential, Bill launched a Victory Garden to help families put food on the table. It started by feeding 12 families and now supports more than 20 families every year.
 
Bill earned his Bachelor of Science from Bay De Noc Community College and completed pre-veterinary studies at Michigan State University.


He also participated in the Michigan Political Leadership Program at MSU, a bipartisan leadership development program. 

Common Sense - Not Career Politics

Bill Kaiser understands Eaton County because he lives the same values as the people he represents. As a veteran, small business owner, and community builder, Bill believes local voices should matter more than Lansing mandates.



In the Michigan House, Bill will fight to:

  • Protect local control and property rights
  • Support small businesses and trades
  • Keep taxes low so families can get ahead
  • Defend personal freedom and faith
  • Ensure safe communities and strong schools




Eaton County deserves representation rooted in common sense — not career politics.

The Victory Garden

Rolling Up His Sleeves When It Counted

In 2020, government shutdowns forced Bill to close his HVAC business after it was labeled “non-essential.” Like many working people across Michigan, Bill saw his business shut down by decisions made far from his community.


He also saw that families around him were struggling — shelves were empty, costs were rising, and neighbors were worried about how they were going to get by. Instead of complaining or waiting on government help, Bill did what he has always done: he rolled up his sleeves and went to work.

Using his own time and resources, Bill started a self-funded Victory Garden to help local families put food on the table. The first year, the garden helped feed 12 families. Each season since, it has grown. Today, the Victory Garden provides fresh produce to more than 20 families every year.


Bill grows a wide variety of fruits, vegetables, and herbs — including strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, potatoes, beets, tomatoes, peppers, Swiss chard, onions, rhubarb, asparagus, and more. He plants it, maintains it, and shares the harvest himself.


For Bill, the Victory Garden isn’t about recognition or politics. It’s about taking care of your neighbors, working hard, and doing what needs to be done. That’s how he lives his life. And that’s the same common-sense approach he brings to public service.