The report found that Ciscomani, a two-term congressman from Tucson, ranked 15th most effective overall in the House, third among freshman representatives, and the highest-ranking lawmaker from Arizona.
During the week, Juan Ciscomani serves Arizona's 6th congressional district in Washington D.C. During the weekend, he coaches flag football at Oro Valley's Naranja Park. "Nothing beats it," said Ciscomani. "I love coaching."
Congressman Juan Ciscomani shares his story and celebrates the American Dream.
At a small, tear-filled ceremony last week in the courtyard of the Via Elegante Assisted Living community in Sierra Vista, the 79-year-old Bigelow wept as U.S. Congressman Juan Ciscomani pinned the Purple Heart medal on his shirt.
Rep. Juan Ciscomani attended the Head Start on the Hill rally to hear from members and senior Head Start officials about the critical importance of this program for early childhood development and provide an update on his work in Congress.
“We’re passing the torch from one generation of military leaders to the next,” Ciscomani said. “Our country is a land of liberty because of the bravery and sacrifice of people like The Friday Pilots. It will remain a land of liberty because of students like this.”
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Tucson, AZ - U.S. Representative Juan Ciscomani (AZ-06) has joined an effort to preserve the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) as it currently stands, opposing any future amendments to the Fund that would jeopardize conservation and critical outdoor recreation needs.
Washington, D.C. - U.S. Representative Juan Ciscomani (AZ-06) is commending House passage of the Kids Internet and Digital Safety (KIDS) Act, which passed with bipartisan support in a 267-117 vote. Representative Ciscomani is proud to have voted in favor of this legislation to fight for the protection and safety of children using online platforms.
Tucson, AZ - Congressman Juan Ciscomani today announced that the University of Arizona has been awarded a $3.74 million Grand Challenge Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to strengthen Arizona’s preparedness for New World screwworm, a parasitic pest that poses a serious threat to livestock, wildlife, companion animals, and rural economies.