Election 2026 · Public beta
Independent, source-first accountability
Issue record
In short
Mendoza's campaign backs banning individual-stock trading by Congress members and their families. In the debate, Mendoza backed voter ID and mail voting; Ciscomani backed photo ID, mail and in-person voting. No campaign site or position was found for Peters; Swing's campaign backs proportional representation and ending the Senate and Electoral College. Ciscomani cosponsored and voted for a House bill limiting stock buying by members and families and requiring voter photo ID; it is not law.
Campaign positions
Her campaign supports banning individual-stock trading by members of Congress and their families, and holding district town halls. In the debate, supported retaining voter-ID requirements and mail voting, emphasizing access for rural and tribal voters.
In the debate, supported both mail and in-person voting, opposed all-mail-only elections, and called for photo ID and updated voter rolls. On ethics, he is an original cosponsor of the House-passed stock-trading restrictions, which also contain federal voter photo-ID requirements.
His position is not established: no campaign site, social account or questionnaire of his was found. His FEC committee lists no website, and the Arizona Libertarian Party's candidate page came back empty.
His campaign calls for electing Congress by proportional representation, abolishing the Senate and the Electoral College, and public campaign financing.
Evidence timeline
official action
He cosponsored and voted for a 2026 House bill barring members and their families from buying most stocks, which also required voter photo ID; a Senate vote to take it up failed.
His House office quotes him saying members of Congress should not get rich from their position in office. He is an original cosponsor of the Stop Insider Trading Act (H.R. 7008), introduced January 12, 2026; Rep. Bryan Steil is the sponsor. As the House passed it, it bars members, their spouses and dependent children from buying stock in public companies, with exceptions such as diversified funds, and requires public notice 7 to 14 days before a sale. The same version requires photo ID to vote in federal elections. The House passed it 232 to 198 on July 22, 2026 (Roll Call 280), with his Yea. On September 30 a Senate vote to take it up failed, 53 to 47. Limit: It has not become law. His vote also covered the photo ID rule in the same bill.
campaign position
The published 2023 House index places him ahead of Arizona’s other House members. That one annual, House-only table does not verify every year or a House-and-Senate comparison.
In the September 10 debate, Ciscomani said he had ranked as Arizona’s most bipartisan member every year he had been in office. The complete 2023 Lugar Center–McCourt House index places Ciscomani 45th overall, with a score of 0.74924. He is ahead of all eight other Arizona House members in that table; the next Arizona member is Greg Stanton, 49th, at 0.62369. This establishes the Arizona House comparison for that published year. Why there is no verdict: The 2023 Arizona House result is supported. The every-year claim and a comparison across both chambers remain unverified. Limit: The retrieved annual series does not establish the same result for 2024, 2025 and the 2026 debate date, or an Arizona comparison combining House and Senate members. A later Bridge grade and a legislative-effectiveness ranking use different methods and cannot fill those gaps. None of these limits disproves an unlocated annual ranking.
campaign position
Current House rosters overlap only at Ciscomani; Moran held both Senate counterparts in 2025. The intended chamber scope and exact debate-date uniqueness remain unsettled.
In the September 10 debate, Ciscomani described serving on Appropriations and said he was the only member in Congress serving on both Appropriations and Veterans’ Affairs. The Clerk and House Historian document his service on both House committees. The complete House membership lists retrieved October 7 have one shared member: Ciscomani. The Senate has separate committees; Senator Jerry Moran’s January 7, 2025 assignment announcement lists him on Senate Appropriations and Senate Veterans’ Affairs. Why there is no verdict: His two House assignments are documented. Current House-only uniqueness does not settle the debate’s chamber ambiguity or precise debate-date roster continuity. Limit: Membership on both House committees is supported. The current House intersection is a House-only finding, not an all-Congress one. Native captions use Congress, while the answer discusses his own House assignments; the intended chamber reference and exact September 10 roster continuity are not settled. These records establish committee roles, not delivery of every funding claim.
campaign position
An office report describes a held telephone town hall; specific workplace events, mobile hours and everyone’s ability to reach the office remain unverified.
In the September 10 debate, Ciscomani described town halls at companies, telephone town halls and mobile office hours across the district, and said everyone could reach his office. A 2024 office newsletter retrospectively describes a healthcare telephone town hall with Julia Strange from Tucson Medical Center, with a linked recording. The Tucson Association of Realtors separately advertised an August 27, 2026 town hall with him. The host’s listing is an announcement, rather than proof the event was held. Why there is no verdict: The telephone event is documented. The workplace and mobile-hours portions, and universal accessibility, remain source-limited. Limit: A specific telephone town hall is documented as an office-reported held event. Specific workplace occurrence and mobile-office-hours examples are not established by these reviewed captures. Closed registration does not prove occurrence. His assertion that everyone can reach the office and the broader accessibility comparison are not measured here; no numerical event total is inferred.
campaign position
He cosponsored mail-ballot tracking proposals that did not become law; broader comparisons of Arizona’s performance and history remain unverified.
In the September 10 debate, Ciscomani said he supported mail voting and had advocated for Arizona’s system. In the surrounding answer, he described Arizona as better at it than every other state and as using it longer than most states, while also supporting in-person voting. He was an original cosponsor of the Vote by Mail Tracking Act in the 118th Congress (H.R. 5658) and again on January 27, 2026 in the 119th (H.R. 7265). The current introduced text would require postal tracking barcodes, envelope-design and machineability standards and an Election Mail logo, with a federal write-in absentee ballot exception. The earlier bill passed the House without becoming law; the current bill reached a committee order to report in February 2026. Why there is no verdict: Mail-ballot tracking advocacy is documented. The broad comparative claims about Arizona’s performance and duration remain unverified. Limit: These are concrete actions supporting mail-ballot tracking. They do not establish an enacted change, endorsement of every Arizona procedure, opposition to every possible restriction or a universal mail-only system. The comparative better-than-every-state and longer-than-most-state descriptions were not independently established.
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Mendoza for Congress · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Campaign issue page.
candidate statement
For: JoAnna Mendoza: campaign position
Arizona Clean Elections Commission and Arizona Media Association · Published Sep 10, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 4, 2026
49:03-49:40 Ciscomani policy; 50:03-50:49 Mendoza policy. Candidate assertions about the opponent and the asserted turnout percentage are excluded. Paraphrase from the host-matched native captions captured October 4; no independently confirmed exact quotation. Full native payload retained privately.
candidate statement
For: JoAnna Mendoza: campaign position; Juan Ciscomani: campaign position
Office of Congressman Juan Ciscomani · Published Jul 23, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
House office press release of July 23, 2026, with his statement after the House passed H.R. 7008.
official office record
For: Juan Ciscomani: campaign position; Juan Ciscomani: Matches stated direction
Congress.gov · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Introduced January 12, 2026. Rep. Bryan Steil is the sponsor; Ciscomani is listed as an original cosponsor. Passed the House July 22, 2026; a Senate cloture vote on taking it up failed 53 to 47 on September 30, 2026.
official legislative record
For: Juan Ciscomani: campaign position; Juan Ciscomani: Matches stated direction
U.S. Government Publishing Office · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
The text the House passed. Section 2 sets the stock purchase ban and sale notices; section 3 requires photo identification to vote in federal elections.
official legislative record
For: Juan Ciscomani: campaign position; Juan Ciscomani: Matches stated direction
Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Libertarian candidate for this seat, Tucson. His committee, JEREME LANCE PETERS FOR CONGRESS (C00946525), lists no website and names him as treasurer.
fec filing
For: Jereme Lance Peters: campaign position
Arizona Libertarian Party · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Searched for a statement from him. The page redirects to a candidate directory that returned an empty page on October 1, 2026.
endorsement
For: Jereme Lance Peters: campaign position
Gary Swing · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
His campaign site, headed 'Green Party of Arizona, 6th Congressional District', with his campaign message. It carries no paid-for line (he has no committee). Its social bar links one account, the Facebook page RunFromCongress.
candidate statement
For: Gary Swing: campaign position
Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Recorded vote of July 22, 2026, read from the Clerk's roll-call XML. On passage, 232 to 198; he voted Yea.
official legislative record
For: Juan Ciscomani: Matches stated direction
Arizona Clean Elections Commission and Arizona Media Association · Published Sep 10, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Paraphrase from native publisher captions, beginning at 04:09.449 in the original window. The original and surrounding/repeat context were reviewed; no audio-authenticated verbatim quotation is claimed.
candidate statement
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
The Lugar Center and Georgetown University McCourt School of Public Policy · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Complete published 2023 House table reviewed. Ciscomani ranks 45th with 0.74924, above the other eight Arizona House members. The table is House-only; excluded members are specified in its notes.
original reporting
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
The Lugar Center · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Identifies the released annual House and Senate rankings for Congress in 2023; the two chambers have separate tables.
original reporting
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Arizona Clean Elections Commission and Arizona Media Association · Published Sep 10, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Paraphrase from native publisher captions, beginning at 07:58.410 in the original window. The original and surrounding/repeat context were reviewed; no audio-authenticated verbatim quotation is claimed.
candidate statement
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Arizona Clean Elections Commission and Arizona Media Association · Published Sep 10, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Paraphrase from native publisher captions, beginning at 20:39.637 in the original window. The original and surrounding/repeat context were reviewed; no audio-authenticated verbatim quotation is claimed.
candidate statement
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Current formal House assignments list Appropriations and Veterans’ Affairs; intelligence-related funding responsibilities are distinct from the select intelligence committee.
official office record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
U.S. House Committee on Appropriations · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Complete current committee membership compared with the House Veterans’ Affairs list.
official office record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
U.S. House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Complete current committee membership compared with the House Appropriations list.
official office record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
U.S. House of Representatives, Office of the Historian · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Substantive named biography with correct C001133 identity; the failed numeric error document is not used. Lists dated chamber and governor-office employment.
official office record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Office of Senator Jerry Moran · Published Jan 7, 2025 · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Dated Senate-office announcement includes Senate Appropriations and Senate Veterans’ Affairs. The House and Senate have separate committees.
official office record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Arizona Clean Elections Commission and Arizona Media Association · Published Sep 10, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Paraphrase from native publisher captions, beginning at 26:00.024 in the original window. The original and surrounding/repeat context were reviewed; no audio-authenticated verbatim quotation is claimed.
candidate statement
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Office of Representative Juan Ciscomani · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Retrospectively describes a healthcare telephone town hall with Julia Strange of Tucson Medical Center and links a recording. It is distinguished from an event announcement.
official office record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Tucson Association of Realtors · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Primary event-host listing advertises August 27, 2026 at its conference room. Closed registration does not prove the event occurred.
original reporting
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Arizona Clean Elections Commission and Arizona Media Association · Published Sep 10, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Paraphrase from native publisher captions, beginning at 49:11.915 in the original window. The original and surrounding/repeat context were reviewed; no audio-authenticated verbatim quotation is claimed.
candidate statement
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Library of Congress / Congress.gov · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Ciscomani original cosponsor; House passage November 18, 2024, then Senate referral. Complete 118th Congress action history does not show enactment.
official legislative record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
Library of Congress / Congress.gov · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Ciscomani original January 27, 2026 cosponsor. Latest captured action is committee order to report an amended bill on February 4; not enacted.
official legislative record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this
U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Jan 27, 2026 · Reviewed Oct 7, 2026
Requires postal tracking barcodes, design/machineability standards and Election Mail logo, with federal write-in absentee exception. Neither a mail-only voting requirement nor enactment.
official legislative record
For: Juan Ciscomani: record does not settle this