Rep. Juan Ciscomani, who represents Arizona’s 6th district in the U.S. Congress, spent a week meeting with constituents, touring local businesses, and participating in community events across Southern Arizona.
Ciscomani began his week at Shamrock Farms, an Arizona-based family dairy business that has expanded significantly since its founding in 1922. Originally starting with just 20 cows, the company now manages over 10,000 cows and employs more than 6,100 people. In 1967, Shamrock Farms became the top dairy producer in Arizona and introduced organic milk products to local consumers in 2007.
The congressman also joined discussions with the Green Valley Sahuarita Chamber of Commerce and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce about H.R. 1 Working Families Tax Cut Act. The conversation focused on how making the tax cuts from 2017 permanent could benefit small businesses, families, and workers in Southern Arizona.
“These conversations help Congressman Ciscomani better fight for Southeastern Arizonans in Washington,” according to his office.
Later in the week, Ciscomani attended an event at the University of Arizona for the Rockin’ 4 Heroes Veteran Student Endowment. The endowment supports veterans and Gold Star family members by providing financial aid beyond what is offered by the G.I. Bill for both academic and non-academic needs.
“Congressman Ciscomani was honored to present a certificate to Blaze Smith, who will be the first steward of this fund!” stated his office.
To conclude his visits, Ciscomani toured Action Behavior Centers (ABC) in northwest Pima County. ABC is recognized as the largest provider of Applied Behavior Analysis services nationally and operates 45 centers throughout Arizona with plans to open five more by late 2025. The organization currently serves over 1,000 patients and employs more than 1,700 people statewide.
Juan Ciscomani has held his congressional seat since replacing Ann Kirkpatrick in 2023 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_Ciscomani). He secured election victories against Kirsten Engel both in 2022—winning with just over half of the vote—and again in a close race in 2024.
###



