Representative · AZ-6 · Republican · since Jan 2023

Juan Ciscomani

Bills authored 22Missed votes 35 of 524Party unity 81% derived

Counted from 524 roll calls and 164 sponsorship records on file.

Provisionalunreviewed: stated positions

Stray indexpending review

Who they are · every sentence carries its source

Before the votes, a life.

Juan Ciscomani was born in Hermosillo, Mexico, and raised in Tucson, Arizona, later attending Pima Community College and the University of Arizona to become the first member of his family to graduate from college.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani} He subsequently worked at the university as a program development specialist and served as the vice president of outreach for the Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani} From 2015 to 2021, he worked as a senior advisor in the Arizona governor's office and vice chair of the Arizona-Mexico Commission.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani}

Ciscomani first ran for the Arizona Legislature in 2008.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani} He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for Arizona's 6th congressional district in 2022 and won a second term in 2024.^{Source 1: Juan Ciscomani — Biographical Directory of the United States Congress}^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani} During his tenure, he delivered a response to the 2023 State of the Union address in Spanish and helped launch a bilateral caucus focused on United States and Mexico relations.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani}

In their own words

“My appreciation for the work they have done is personal because my first ever financial institution account was with Pima Federal, and I can truthfully say they were a huge support and source of learning for me.”

Congressional Record · Aug 6, 2026 · Source

One rule for every member: their most recent dated, linkable statement about themselves.

The path here

2003
Interned in the U.S. House of Representatives.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani}
2008
Ran unsuccessfully for the Arizona Legislature.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani}
2015-2021
Served as a senior advisor in the Arizona governor's office and vice chair of the Arizona-Mexico Commission.^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani}
2023-Present
Serving as the U.S. representative for Arizona's 6th congressional district.^{Source 1: Juan Ciscomani — Biographical Directory of the United States Congress}^{Source 3: Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomani}

Next election: Nov 3, 2026general · in 51 days

93.32% attendance · all roll calls we have ingested

2 sources

1Juan Ciscomani — Biographical Directory of the United States Congressbioguideopen source
3Wikipedia: Juan Ciscomaniwikipediaopen source archived copy

Full record card

The record card · sourced from Bioguide, the Clerk and the FEC

3.7YRS

In office · 2nd term · since Jan 2023

10,822VOTES

2024 margin of victory · 2.51%

Certified result

93.32%

Attendance

house median 97.9% (431 members)

NOV'26

Next election · general

in 51 days

Figures cover all roll calls we have ingested.

Before Congress

2003 Interned in the U.S. House of Representatives.
2008 Ran unsuccessfully for the Arizona Legislature.
2015-2021 Served as a senior advisor in the Arizona governor's office and vice chair of the Arizona-Mexico Commission.
2023-Present Serving as the U.S. representative for Arizona's 6th congressional district.

House Committee on AppropriationsHouse Committee on Veterans' AffairsHouse Committee on Appropriations · Homeland Security subcommittee vice chairHouse Committee on Veterans' Affairs · Economic Opportunity subcommitteeHouse Committee on Appropriations · National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs subcommitteeHouse Committee on Veterans' Affairs · Oversight and Investigations subcommitteeHouse Committee on Appropriations · Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies subcommittee22 bills authored · 0 enacted

Says vs. does · 72 issues in 6 clusters

Stated position vs. voting record.

The dashed shape is what they campaigned on. The solid shape is how they voted. Where the shapes separate, the record differs from the platform. The distance is measured. What it means is up to you.

SaysDoes

Rim = strongest position on each cluster’s named pole · Same scale for every member · How we score ▸

pending review

The stats, cluster by cluster

6 clusters · 72 issues · sorted by gap size

Each rail runs between two positions real bills take. ○ marks what they campaigned on; ▪ marks how they voted. Select a cluster to open its issues.

GapSorted by gap size · How we score ▸

Receipts · recent votes on passage

How they voted.

Money & ties

Who's behind them.

How complete is this money picture?

46%of the money categories we track are publicly disclosed for this member, counting those that lawfully lag.

Campaign financeThrough Jul 1, 2026Current · 34%
Corporate-PAC shareNot yet derived · 22%
Disclosed tradesLagged · 12%
Lobbyist meetingsNot disclosed · 32%

Disclosed by the FEC; we have not built the honest derivation — same for every member.

Members must disclose trades within 45 days; this picture is always at least that far behind.

A gap in the disclosure system, not a statement about this member — lobbyist meetings are not federally disclosed for any member of Congress.

Weights are fixed product-wide and disclosed, so this percentage is comparable across members.

Who funds them · 2026 cycle · FEC through Jul 1, 2026

$6.2MTotal raised · 1 ▪ = $200.0K · 31 units, rounded up

PAC contributions$1.7M · 26.7%
Itemized individual$1.8M · 29.2%
Small-dollar (≤$200)$500.5K · 8.1%
All other$2.2M · 36.0%

FEC filing totals ↗

Disclosed trades

We hold no disclosed-trade filings for this member. That is a gap in what we have loaded; it does not mean none were filed.

FEC OpenFEC · disclosed trades: House Clerk / Senate filings.

Ideology placement

Economic (dim 1)0.299

Social (dim 2)0.530

Voteview DW-NOMINATE · retrieved Sep 7, 2026 — an external attributed reference, shown as context.

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