Helical poly(isocyanide)s are an important class of synthetic polymers possessing a static helical structure. Since their initial discovery, numerous examples of these helices have been fabricated. In this contribution, the synthesis of a chiral, azobenzene (azo)‐containing isocyanide monomer is reported. Upon polymerization with nickel(II) catalysts, a well‐defined circular dichroism (CD) trace is obtained, corresponding to the formation of a right‐handed polymeric helix. The helical polymer, dissolved in chloroform and irradiated with UV light (365 nm), undergoes a cis to trans isomerization of the azobenzene side‐chains. After the isomerization, a change in conformation of the helix occurs, as evidenced by CD spectroscopy. When the solution is irradiated with LED light, the polymer returns to a right‐handed helical conformation. To open up the possibility for chain‐end post‐polymerization modification of this light‐responsive system, an alkyne‐functionalized nickel(II) catalyst is also used in the polymerization of the azobenzene monomer, resulting in a stimuli‐responsive, terminal‐alkyne‐containing helical poly(isocyanide).