Juan Ciscomani

Why they say you should vote for them

The candidate's own case to voters, summarized from their campaign and public statements.

• Cites independent rankings naming him Arizona's most effective lawmaker and one of the most bipartisan members of Congress.[1],[2]
• Points to more than $60 million in federal funding he says he secured for Southern Arizona projects such as airport upgrades, bridge repairs and public safety vehicles.[2]
• Points to his bill to redesignate Chiricahua National Monument in Cochise County as a national park, which had passed both the House and Senate as of Oct. 1, 2026.[6]

Background

• U.S. Representative, Arizona District 6, U.S. House of Representatives · 2023–present[3]
• Staff, including senior adviser and vice chair of the Arizona-Mexico Commission, Office of Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey · 2015–2022[3],[11]
• Membership director and vice president of outreach, Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce · 2011–2014[3]
• Senior program development specialist, University of Arizona · 2006–2011[3]

Education

• B.A., University of Arizona[3]
• A.A., Pima Community College[3]

Where they stand

• Taxes
  Supports eliminating federal taxes on tips, overtime pay and Social Security benefits.[2]
• Immigration
  Says he supports putting more agents at the border.[1]
• Health Care
  Says the 2025 reconciliation law protects Medicaid by targeting waste and fraud, and says he supports expanding rural health care access and medical research funding.[2],[4]
• Veterans
  Says he has worked to expand veterans' education benefits and homeownership opportunities and secured a new mission for Fort Huachuca.[2]
• Foreign Policy
  Initially backed the 2026 U.S. strikes on Iran, later said he opposes sending ground troops, and said in March 2026 that he would vote against a bill to limit the president's war powers there.[5]

Voting record

A selection of notable recorded votes. Not a complete record.

In their words