This study investigates the debt financial policy of firms having higher stock liquidity. Lipson and Mortal (2009) show that higher stock liquidity encourages firms to raise external financing from equity market, resulting in a lower leverage. However, through the 1971-2011 US listed company's data, we find that some firms with high stock liquidity issue more additional debt instead. Focusing on top stock liquidity firms, we examine the difference of firm characters between high leverage (study group) and low leverage (control group) after matching with industry and size. Compared to the control group, we find that firms in study group have lower profitability, less cash amount, younger age, lower market capitalization, less dividend payment. Among our study group, we further find a positive association between net debt issuance and tangibility in the following year. Our results thus suggest that in order to improve ability to invest in the future, financially constrained firms or firms with poor profitability are more likely to use the proceeds of the additional debt issuance to finance tangible assets when these firms have high stock liquidity.