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ARIZONA NEWS

Here’s who is running in 2022 to represent Arizona in US House and Senate

Nearly 50 Arizona candidates, including nine incumbents, are vying for the 10 congressional seats up for grabs this year. Here are the Senate and House hopefuls in the first election under new district maps.

(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)...

(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Arizona’s 2022 election will be the first of a 10-year cycle using district maps that were drawn following the latest U.S. census.

Nearly 50 candidates are vying for the state’s 10 seats up for grabs in Congress, with 41 House and seven Senate hopefuls submitting the required number of signatures to qualify for the ballot by the April 4 deadline.

The primary election will be held Aug. 2, and the general is Nov. 8. (Search with your address here to confirm your new congressional district.)

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On the Senate side, five Republicans are battling it out to face Democratic incumbent Mark Kelly in a high-profile race seen as a key piece to GOP hopes of gaining control of the upper chamber.

Eight of Arizona’s nine House races have incumbents seeking reelection. That includes Rep. Debbie Lesko, who is unopposed in the 8th Congressional District in the West Valley.

The general election matchup is pretty much set in two districts. In the Phoenix-based CD3, Democratic Rep. Ruben Gallego will face Republican Jeff Zink. And Democrat Javier Ramos is the sole major party challenger to Republican Rep. Andy Biggs in CD5 in the East Valley, although that race includes a Republican write-in primary candidate and an independent who will be on the general election ballot.

In the only race for a vacant seat, five Republicans and three Democrats are wrangling to represent CD6 in southeastern Arizona.

Republican Reps. Paul Gosar and David Schweikert are the only incumbents with primary challengers (excluding Biggs’ write-in opponent, Martin Callan).

Here are the congressional candidates from Arizona who submitted enough signatures to get on the ballot, per the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office (*incumbent):

SENATE

Republican: Mark Brnovich, Jim Lamon, Blake Masters, Mick McGuire, Justin Olson

Democrat: Mark Kelly*

Libertarian: Marc Victor


HOUSE

DISTRICT 1

Republican: Josh Barnett, Elijah Norton, David Schweikert*

Democrat: Jevin Hodge, Adam Metzendorf, Ginger Torres (withdrew, off ballot), Delina DiSanto (write-in candidate)

DISTRICT 2

Republican: Walt Blackman, Eli Crane, Mark DeLuzio, Steven Krystofiak, John Moore, Ron Watkins, Andy Yates

Democrat: Tom O’Halleran*

DISTRICT 3

Republican: Jeff Zink

Democrat: Ruben Gallego*

DISTRICT 4

Republican: Kelly Cooper, Jerone Davison, Dave Giles, Rene Lopez, Alex Stovall (lost challenge, off ballot), Tanya Contreras Wheeless

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Democrat: Greg Stanton*

DISTRICT 5

Republican: Andy Biggs*, Martin Callan (write-in candidate)

Democrat: Javier Ramos

Independent: Clint Smith

DISTRICT 6

Republican: Juan Ciscomani, Lucretia Free, Brandon Martin, Young Mayberry, Kathleen Winn

Democrat: Avery Anderson, Kirsten Engel, Daniel Hernandez

DISTRICT 7

Republican: Nina Becker, Luis Pozzolo, David Reetz (write-in candidate)

Democrat: Raúl Grijalva*

DISTRICT 8

Republican: Debbie Lesko*

Democrat: None

DISTRICT 9

Republican: Sandra Dowling, Paul Gosar*, Randy Kutz, Adam Morgan, Jack Harper (write-in candidate)

Democrat: None

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