Congressman Juan Ciscomani welcomed police officers from across Arizona to the U.S. Capitol during National Police Week, according to a May 18 statement.
The event highlights efforts to support law enforcement and public safety in Arizona, including federal funding initiatives. The House Appropriations Committee, on which Ciscomani serves as Arizona’s only member, approved the Fiscal Year 2027 Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies funding bill. This bill includes $9.2 million in Community Project Funding intended for law enforcement in Oro Valley, Sahuarita, and Cochise County.
Ciscomani met with local law enforcement officials from his district and state during their visit to Washington D.C., providing tours of the Capitol. He also supported bipartisan House Concurrent Resolution 96 recognizing the dedication and sacrifices of America’s law enforcement personnel.
“As Arizona’s only Appropriations Committee member, I am committed to delivering results for Southern Arizona families through securing federal funding bring it back home to the Sixth District,” said Rep. Ciscomani. “Last week, during National Police Week, I was proud to secure funds for our local law enforcement entities. This is one of many ways I’m honoring the dedication and sacrifices of law enforcement officers who keep our communities safe. These targeted investments equip departments with resources to better serve and protect our local communities across Southeastern Arizona.”
Ciscomani has represented Arizona’s 6th Congressional District since replacing Ann Kirkpatrick in 2023 according to Ballotpedia. He won election victories over Kirsten Engel in both 2022 and 2024 general elections according to Ballotpedia. Born in Hermosillo, Mexico in 1982 and now living in Tucson at age 40 according to Ballotpedia, Ciscomani graduated from the University of Arizona with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2005 according to Ballotpedia.
Looking ahead, Ciscomani said he remains dedicated to ensuring that families throughout his district—which includes Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, Pinal Counties as well as parts of Pima County—have access to resources needed for community safety.
