Supporting the goals and ideals of "National Middle-Level Education Month".
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U.S. Representative for Arizona
Adelita S. Grijalva represents Arizona's 7th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives. She was sworn in on November 12, 2025, following a special election to fill the seat vacated by the death of her father, former Representative Raúl Grijalva, who had represented the district since 2003. Before her election to Congress, Grijalva served on the Pima County Board of Supervisors for District 5 from 2021 to 2025. Prior to that, she served on the Tucson Unified School District Governing Board from 2002 to 2022, a tenure of approximately two decades in local education governance.
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Bills that have cleared committee and are heading for a floor vote. See all upcoming votes →
Would bar entry and allow deportation of foreign officials who suppressed U.S. citizens' speech.
Would base House seat apportionment on citizen population rather than total population.
Would bar U.S. funds to international institutions financing foreign shrimp operations.
Would require the FCC to explicitly authorize wireless emergency alerts for shark attacks.
Would require public databases listing all federal criminal statutory and regulatory offenses.
Most of Grijalva's $2.1M in cycle receipts came from individuals — 80.6% — with unitemized contributions accounting for 57.3% of individual giving. PACs contributed 19.1% of total receipts; top PAC contributors include United Food and Commercial Workers International Union Active Ballot Club, Juntos PAC, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Political Action Committee, and CHC Bold PAC. Top employer concentrations include Pima County, University of Arizona, and City of Tucson. Outside spending totaled $379K supporting Grijalva — led by Working Families Party PAC ($134K), Progressive Promise ($95K), and Congressional Progressive Caucus PAC ($80K) — and $33K opposing her from Tucson Families Fed Up PAC, all separate from contributions to her own campaign.
Self-reported employer data. Categories like “Retired” and “Not Employed” are excluded — these reflect demographic patterns rather than industry concentrations.
Independent expenditures from super PACs and other groups, separate from contributions to the candidate’s own campaign. These committees may not coordinate with the campaign.
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