No sourced entries have been published yet. Entries appear here only once tied to a document, dated correspondence, a vote record, or a public statement.
Contributions coded to the healthcare / health-services sector, per the cited sources (FollowTheMoney.org / OpenSecrets; the Arizona Secretary of State portal does not code donors by industry). Figures are the itemized ($200+) contributions the source coded to the health sector, shown per election cycle with the cycle labeled on each line; the total sums the cycles shown. OpenSecrets/FollowTheMoney only code itemized gifts, and Arizona’s Clean Elections public financing means many legislators show little or none — a small figure, or none, is itself part of the record, and where we checked and found none we say so.
$700healthcare-sector total (sourced cycles below)
accountability & access to care — how we grade
Grade: D+. His health leadership points squarely at limiting access: he prime-sponsored HB2926, an AHCCCS “trigger” that would drop Medicaid-expansion coverage (reported to threaten ~66,000 enrollees) and add a work requirement, and HB2449, which would narrow AHCCCS eligibility and end hospital presumptive eligibility. Both restrict coverage; the Governor vetoed HB2449 and HB2926 died in the chamber.
Public officials answer to the public. These are their official public contact channels — we don’t publish personal addresses. Be factual and civil; a specific, sourced concern lands harder than anger.
Find them in the House roster — the email column links straight to their azleg.gov address.
Documented entries cite a source you can check. The assessment block, where present, is clearly-labeled opinion and fair comment on a public official's public conduct. See our methodology.