Juan Ciscomani

Overview

Juan Ciscomani is a Republican U.S. Representative from Arizona whose voting record reflects a center-right approach across most policy areas. With 463 recorded votes, he has built a substantial record that shows consistent support for law enforcement and criminal justice measures, energy and environmental deregulation, budget and appropriations bills, and technology legislation. He tends to vote with his party on fiscal and regulatory matters while occasionally breaking from the Republican majority on select issues. His strongest areas of agreement with the House majority appear in criminal justice (92% yea), environment and energy (88% yea), and budget matters (88% yea). He has shown more mixed voting patterns in areas such as immigration and agriculture, where he voted yea on half of the recorded bills — a notable departure from the more uniform positions many Republicans take on immigration. His record on healthcare shows more opposition than support, voting nay on a majority of healthcare-related bills, and he consistently opposed labor-related legislation that came to a vote. As an Arizona border-state representative, Ciscomani's split record on immigration suggests he navigates competing pressures from national party positions and local district priorities. His overall profile is that of a pragmatic conservative who generally supports his party's agenda but demonstrates a willingness to deviate on specific votes, placing him in the more moderate wing of the House Republican conference.

Key Positions

• •Voted yea on the congressional budget resolution for fiscal year 2027, supporting the Republican budget framework for the next decade.
• •Voted yea on continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2027, helping to fund the government and avoid a shutdown.
• •Voted nay on War Powers Resolution measures directing the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from Lebanon, siding with the position that the executive branch should retain authority over that deployment.
• •Voted yea on a Congressional Review Act resolution disapproving an EPA rule on California harbor craft emission standards, supporting the rollback of that environmental regulation.
• •Voted yea on the Ratepayer Protection Act and the Water Resources Development Act, supporting energy affordability and water infrastructure measures.
• •Voted yea on all recorded criminal justice bills including the Prison Staff Safety Enhancement Act and a resolution memorializing law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty.
• •Voted nay on all five recorded labor bills, opposing labor-related legislation that reached the House floor.
• •Split evenly on immigration votes — 4 yea and 3 nay out of 8 recorded votes — suggesting a case-by-case approach rather than a uniform stance.