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Claim
Yassamin Ansari has been a leader on climate action at the United Nations
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Yassamin Ansari began her professional career at the United Nations, as a policy adviser advocating for climate change. Now, as a Phoenix City Council member and vice mayor, she says that true progress toward a sustainable future starts at the local level.
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After graduating from Stanford University with a degree in international relations, Ansari worked for the United Nations as a team member advising former U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on the 2015 Paris Climate Change Agreement. In 2016, she helped plan the Climate Action 2016 Summit in Washington, D.C., under the direction of Robert Orr, special adviser to the U.N. secretary-general on climate change.
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and on reproductive freedom in Arizona.
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The Phoenix City Council voted 6-2 late Tuesday afternoon to direct its police department to make state abortion laws its lowest priority for enforcement.
Voting in favor of the resolution were Mayor Kate Gallego and Vice Mayor Laura Pastor, along with council members Yassamin Ansari, Carlos Garcia, Betty Guardado and Debra Stark. Voting against were council members Sal DiCiccio and Jim Waring. Council member Ann O’Brien was absent.
The resolution, which Ansari, Gallego and Stark have been working on for months, condemns the U.S. Supreme Court’s rollback of federal abortion rights, overturning the Roe v. Wade decision, as well as speaks out against laws restricting abortion in Arizona at the state level.
Claim
As a Phoenix City Councilwoman and Vice Mayor, she raised wages for thousands of working Arizonans,
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A progressive minority on the Phoenix City Council joined forces with the most right-leaning member to pass an ordinance that will raise the pay for workers on city-funded construction projects.
In a 5-4 vote, Councilmembers Carlos Garcia, Betty Guardado, Laura Pastor and Yassamin Ansari voted with Councilmember Sal DiCiccio to approve a “prevailing wage” ordinance that will require construction companies that are hired by the city for projects costing $250,000 or more to pay employees wages comparable to those of skilled laborers in the region.
Third time’s the charm, Phoenix City Council is hoping. The elected body voted once again to set wage standards for workers on city-funded construction projects, despite existing and looming legal threats.
The ordinance, called a prevailing wage, guarantees workers be paid similar rates to others who do comparable work in the area. Supporters say it helps level the playing field by protecting laborers from low wages, while critics contend it violates state law and will burden businesses.
The council voted 6-3, with Councilmember Debra Stark siding with the council’s conservatives, Councilmembers Ann O’Brien and Jim Waring. Mayor Kate Gallego and Councilmembers Betty Guardado, Laura Pastor, Yassamin Ansari, Kesha Hodge Washington and Kevin Robinson voted yes.
“City of Phoenix Gives Cops Huge Pay Raises,” Katya Schwenk, Phoenix New Times, 6/16/2022
Phoenix police officers will soon see their pay skyrocket.
Until this week, a brand-new Phoenix recruit would start at around $50,000. Now that starting salary has been increased to $68,661. High-level commanders already pulling in $105,000 a year will see that jump to $167,000.
The changes are part of a major pay restructuring plan for the Phoenix police, which was approved by the mayor and city council in an 8-1 vote Wednesday. In all, the plan will cost the city $19.8 million next year. The planned police budget for the next fiscal year will be almost $850 million, a $63 million increase from this fiscal year.
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Councilmember Carlos Garcia was lone opponent of the proposal. Supporters on the city council argued that Phoenix police wages had fallen behind those of other cities, posing an urgent concern.
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Others said that, regardless of their opinions on police funding, they believed the city was obliged to raise wages that have stagnated. “Cost of living is rising rapidly in the city of Phoenix,” said Councilmember Yassamin Ansari. Current salaries for entry-level officers, she said, were “simply unlivable.”
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legalized casitas and in-law suites,
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Phoenix City Council passed a new policy that legalizes backyard guesthouses for homeowners citywide Wednesday, a move that supporters say will increase affordable housing stock and provide flexibility for families with aging parents or adult children who struggle to afford to live elsewhere.
Mayor Kate Gallego celebrated the policy, saying “We’re very excited … we believe everyone deserves a place to call home,” and noted how it’s one of many strategies the city is deploying to address the affordable housing crisis.
Vice Mayor Yassamin Ansari called it “just a small piece of the puzzle but a very necessary one.”
Councilwoman Betty Guardado, of District 5 in the Maryvale area, said the policy would particularly benefit her constituents who live in multi-generational households.
The council voted 8-1 to approve the policy, with Councilmember Jim Waring of District 2 in northeast Phoenix voting no over concerns the city struggles to adequately enforce short-term rental regulations.
Claim
pushed for zoning reform to increase affordable housing,
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In Phoenix, I’ve been leading the charge to increase our housing stock in a responsible, sustainable and affordable way.
One of our biggest obstacles — outside of state preemption that has blocked cities’ ability to limit short-term rentals or regulate the cost of rent — has been current zoning laws and long rezoning and permitting processes, which slow down our housing unit construction and increase construction costs.
Here are four key zoning reforms I that urge my colleagues to adopt this year:
- Legalizing Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) in every part of the city.
- Removing or reducing parking lot minimums for multifamily housing construction, especially along major public transit lines.
- Legalizing additional density types, such as duplexes, triplexes and fourplexes, which are significantly more affordable than a single-family home.
- Implementing an incentive framework for affordable housing projects, such as density bonuses.
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and expanded resources to reduce homelessness.
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Phoenix City Council Policy Session Minutes, 9/7/2021
Item 2: Emergency Rental Assistance Program/American Rescue Plan Act
Rent and Utility Assistance Recommendations
Roll Call: 7-0
Ansari: Yes
In March 2021, the United States Department of Treasury enacted a $350 billion American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Program. ARPA Program funding for housing is intended to assist renter households impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. In June 2021, the Phoenix City Council approved the City’s ARPA Strategic Plan which outlined program summaries for the City’s Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds ARPA allocation. On September 7, 2021 Phoenix City Council approved $4 million to provide additional rental and utility assistance to Phoenix residents with income levels between 80 and 120% of Area Median Income (AMI). The funds will be administered through the Family Services Centers infrastructure, utilizing the existing Client Management Services (CMS) database and Central Intake phone line to accept applications from Phoenix residents. ARPA funds will be available through December 31, 2024 or until expended.
Claim
Endorsed by pro-choice leaders and the majority of labor unions in this race, including firefighters, first responders, and teachers, we can trust that Yassamin will keep delivering for us in Congress.
Backup
“Endorsements,” Yassaminforcongress.com
Pro Choice Leaders
- EVA DIAZ – State Senator District 22
- STACEY TRAVERS – State Rep District 12
- FLAVIO BRAVIO – State Senator District 26
- MARITZA MIRANDA SAENZ – Former Executive Director of the Maricopa County Democratic Party
- MICHELLE STEINBERG – Former Planned Parenthood Arizona Public Policy Director
Labor Unions
- International Association of Fire Fighters
- Southwest Carpenters Union Local 1912
- Laborers International Union of North America
- Arizona Pipe Trades UA Local 469
- Association of Professional Flight Attendants
- Ironworkers Local 75
- American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees
- Arizona AFL-CIO
- Arizona Building and Construction Trades Council
- Teamsters Local 104
- Boilermakers Local 627
- Communications Workers of America
- The International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail, and Transportation Workers’ Local 359
- IBEW Local Union 640
Yassamin Ansari is publicly endorsed by 14 labor unions to Raquel Teran’s eight.
Claim
Yassamin is 100 percent pro-choice and when the extremist Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, Yassamin took bold action as City Councilwoman to protect women and doctors from attempts by MAGA Republicans to arrest abortion providers.
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“In 6-to-3 Ruling, Supreme Court Ends Nearly 50 Years of Abortion Rights.” New York Times, 6/24/22
The Supreme Court on Friday overturned Roe v. Wade, eliminating the constitutional right to abortion after almost 50 years in a decision that will transform American life, reshape the nation’s politics and lead to all but total bans on the procedure in about half of the states.
The Phoenix City Council voted 6-2 late Tuesday afternoon to direct its police department to make state abortion laws its lowest priority for enforcement.
Voting in favor of the resolution were Mayor Kate Gallego and Vice Mayor Laura Pastor, along with council members Yassamin Ansari, Carlos Garcia, Betty Guardado and Debra Stark. Voting against were council members Sal DiCiccio and Jim Waring. Council member Ann O’Brien was absent.
The resolution, which Ansari, Gallego and Stark have been working on for months, condemns the U.S. Supreme Court’s rollback of federal abortion rights, overturning the Roe v. Wade decision, as well as speaks out against laws restricting abortion in Arizona at the state level.
Claim
That’s why she’s endorsed by abortion rights advocates throughout Phoenix
Backup
“Endorsements,” Yassaminforcongress.com
Pro Choice Leaders
- EVA DIAZ – State Senator District 22
- STACEY TRAVERS – State Rep District 12
- FLAVIO BRAVIO – State Senator District 26
- MARITZA MIRANDA SAENZ – Former Executive Director of the Maricopa County Democratic Party
- MICHELLE STEINBERG – Former Planned Parenthood Arizona Public Policy Director
Claim
Yassamin believes that every voter should be able to vote and that every vote should be counted, and in Congress she will protect voting rights and our democracy.
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Twitter Post, @Yassaminansari, 1/6/2022
A year ago today, there was an attempted coup at our Nation’s Capitol — a dark day in U.S. history that we will continue to relive and retell.
Let’s meet the moment: pass voting rights legislation & reaffirm our commitment to free and fair elections that uphold a true democracy.
Claim
Yassamin served as a senior advisor at the United Nations to tackle climate change,
Backup
Yassamin Ansari began her professional career at the United Nations, as a policy adviser advocating for climate change. Now, as a Phoenix City Council member and vice mayor, she says that true progress toward a sustainable future starts at the local level.
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After graduating from Stanford University with a degree in international relations, Ansari worked for the United Nations as a team member advising former U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on the 2015 Paris Climate Change Agreement. In 2016, she helped plan the Climate Action 2016 Summit in Washington, D.C., under the direction of Robert Orr, special adviser to the U.N. secretary-general on climate change.
Claim
And as a Phoenix City Councilwoman and Vice Mayor, she passed important legislation to clean up our air and water and address extreme heat.
Backup
As a city council member representing District 7, she immediately became involved in climate issues. She was appointed chairman of an ad hoc committee on electric vehicles established by Mayor Kate Gallego. The goal of the committee was to create a plan to get 280,000 electric vehicles on Phoenix roads by 2030. The plan detailed how to make electric vehicles more affordable and accessible by building an infrastructure that could support future demand.
Last year, Ansari worked with Arizona Forward and Venture Cafe Phoenix to present Electrify Arizona, a one-day summit of local business and community experts who discussed the future of transportation electrification in Phoenix.
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Most recently, Ansari led a group of local veterans, public health and clean energy advocates to ask the Biden administration and Arizona’s congressional delegation to support stronger federal clean-car standards by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. At a press conference in February, the group said that higher standards would not only help the environment, but would increase investment in clean cars and zero-pollution electric vehicles.
The Phoenix City Council voted unanimously Wednesday to approve up to $300 million to renovate and bring back online its Cave Creek Water Reclamation Plant. “We want people to know that even while it’s raining, we are still thinking about the drought and the long-term future,’ said Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego.
The Cave Creek facility was previously shut down in 2009 due to an economic slowdown but will reopen with the goal of treating wastewater for drinking water. “So it takes in wastewater from the area and it runs it into several processes to clean the wastewater, remove the solids, and strip away the impurities,” said Nazario Prieto, Phoenix assistant water services director for wastewater utility.
The plant is expected to be operational by the end of 2026 but will first only supply irrigation to large turf customers like schools and parks. To start treating the wastewater for drinking, the plant will need to receive a permit from the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) — which is currently finalizing the rules of the program.
Locals are familiar with extended days of extreme heat in the summer – but they might not realize the average temperature in Phoenix has increased 4.3 degrees Fahrenheit since the 1970s, according to Climate Central.
The rising heat, along with the ongoing megadrought and persistently poor air quality, are driving issues behind how the country’s fifth-largest city plans to address climate change.
The City Council approved the updated Climate Action Plan on Oct. 12, 2021, just a few weeks before COP26 – the United Nations sponsored conference that brings countries together to discuss climate change – took place in Scotland.
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The city’s plan focuses on two critical goals to achieve by 2050: reduce greenhouse gas emissions and build resiliency.
Emission reduction goals target stationary energy – fossil fuels, including gas and oil, as defined by the Environmental Protection Agency – transportation and waste as a resource. Resilience goals focus on air quality, heat, local food systems and water.
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“I think that (the Climate Action Plan) is awesome,” Ansari said. “It’s a great start, but every year we just have to keep adding to it and really being innovative in how we spend funds to make sure that sustainability is incorporated across everything that we do.”
Claim
Phoenix Vice Mayor Yassamin Ansari is the only candidate in this race who has taken action to reduce homelessness.
Backup
Phoenix City Council Policy Session Minutes, 9/7/2021
Item 2: Emergency Rental Assistance Program/American Rescue Plan Act
Rent and Utility Assistance Recommendations
Roll Call: 7-0
Ansari: Yes
In March 2021, the United States Department of Treasury enacted a $350 billion American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Program. ARPA Program funding for housing is intended to assist renter households impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. In June 2021, the Phoenix City Council approved the City’s ARPA Strategic Plan which outlined program summaries for the City’s Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds ARPA allocation. On September 7, 2021 Phoenix City Council approved $4 million to provide additional rental and utility assistance to Phoenix residents with income levels between 80 and 120% of Area Median Income (AMI). The funds will be administered through the Family Services Centers infrastructure, utilizing the existing Client Management Services (CMS) database and Central Intake phone line to accept applications from Phoenix residents. ARPA funds will be available through December 31, 2024 or until expended.
Claim
As Phoenix City Councilwoman, she provided rent and utility assistance to struggling families
Backup
Phoenix City Council Policy Session Minutes, 9/7/2021
Item 2: Emergency Rental Assistance Program/American Rescue Plan Act
Rent and Utility Assistance Recommendations
Roll Call: 7-0
Ansari: Yes
In March 2021, the United States Department of Treasury enacted a $350 billion American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Program. ARPA Program funding for housing is intended to assist renter households impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. In June 2021, the Phoenix City Council approved the City’s ARPA Strategic Plan which outlined program summaries for the City’s Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds ARPA allocation. On September 7, 2021 Phoenix City Council approved $4 million to provide additional rental and utility assistance to Phoenix residents with income levels between 80 and 120% of Area Median Income (AMI). The funds will be administered through the Family Services Centers infrastructure, utilizing the existing Client Management Services (CMS) database and Central Intake phone line to accept applications from Phoenix residents. ARPA funds will be available through December 31, 2024 or until expended.
Claim
expanded emergency shelter beds and transitional housing
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In Oct. 2022, the Phoenix City Council approved $12 million in funding dedicated to homelessness solutions. The allocated funds will create new shelter and safe spaces to sleep for hundreds of people experiencing homelessness. It will also contribute to wraparound services and support a workforce program to help individuals end their homelessness and become financially self-sufficient. These allocations are part of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Strategic Plan the City of Phoenix is quickly deploying to assist people experiencing homelessness and the community.
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St. Vincent de Paul Transitional Housing Ozanam Manor II
The City dedicated $6 million dollars of ARPA funding to St. Vincent de Paul (SVdP) to build a new 100-bed transitional housing facility for individuals experiencing homelessness. The new Ozanam Manor II will supplement the existing 60-bed Ozanam Manor transitional housing program on the SVdP campus at 308 W. Watkins Road. The facility will provide structured, wraparound supportive services to residents with the goal of securing them permanent housing. The funding is a partnership between the City, Maricopa County and the Arizona Department of Housing, with each contributing $6 million. This project is estimated to be complete in summer 2024.
St. Vincent de Paul Emergency Shelter Services, Washington Relief Shelter
The City allocated up to $4 million of ARPA funding to extend emergency shelter services at the Washington Relief Shelter through Dec. 2024. The project at 2739 E. Washington St is an ongoing partnership with St. Vincent de Paul and Maricopa County, with the County also contributing an additional $4.8 million to extend operations. The 200-bed shelter, which opened in May 2022, provides wraparound services and is unique in that it prioritizes serving people experiencing homelessness in the neighborhood surrounding the shelter as well as in the area surrounding the Human Services Campus. The shelter operates 24/7 and residents receive three meals a day, have access to laundry services, showers and hygiene supplies, clothing and are welcome to bring their pets. As of October 22, 2022, the shelter has served 583 people and more than 300 individuals have moved to permanent housing, treatment, reunited with family or otherwise exited positively.
Phoenix City Council Formal Meeting 10/26/2022 video
(minutes unavailable)
Item 24 — Request to Enter Into an Agreement with the Diocesan Council for the Society of St. Vincent de Paul for Emergency Shelter Services (Ordinance S-49102)
25:44 – Item 25 Request to Enter Into Agreements with the Diocesan Council for the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and its Wholly-Owned Subsidiary for Transitional Housing and Associated Intergovernmental Agreements (Ordinance S-49103) Roll Call for both passed 9-0
36:19 — Item 26 Homeless Services Sprung Structure II – Architectural and Engineering Services – HS99990003 (Ordinance S-49118)
Roll Call passed 8-0
To more quickly address rising homelessness in Phoenix, the City Council on Wednesday gave staff permission to spend up to $25 million to buy property and hire organizations to provide shelter and heat relief services.
The authority came in two votes. The council unanimously approved $10 million so the city can hire shelter operators and heat-relief contractors as needed. They also voted 8-1 to spend $15 million on property for a shelter. Councilman Sal DiCiccio voted “no,” telling The Republic afterward that he believes a shelter would enable, not mitigate, homelessness.
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Wednesday’s approval of $15 million for a shelter site does not mean the city can buy property without the council’s go-ahead. Instead, it allows staff to begin the acquisition process, but they will return to the council for final approval. The public will also get a chance to weigh in, council members were told.
Vice Mayor Yassamin Ansari praised the city for trying to expedite the process.
“I know how long appraisals can take and finding properties,” Ansari said at the meeting. “So I think this authority to move a little quicker is great.”
Claim
and created Phoenix’s Office of Homeless Solutions
Backup
Phoenix’s Office of Homeless Solutions was created as part of the 2021-22 City Budget
Phoenix City Council Policy Session, 5/18/2021
Item 1: City Council Budget Decision on the 2021-22 Budget
Motion to approve the proposed budget per staff’s recommendation passed by 6-3 vote
Ansari: Yes
The Office of Homeless Solutions, which is part of the City Manager’s office, launched in October and is already piloting a list of new policies and projects. The office is an expansion of the former Homeless Service Division, which was previously housed in the city’s Human Services Department.
Claim
Ansari is the only candidate in this race who has gotten anything done on housing having legalized casitas and in-law suites
Backup
Phoenix City Council passed a new policy that legalizes backyard guesthouses for homeowners citywide Wednesday, a move that supporters say will increase affordable housing stock and provide flexibility for families with aging parents or adult children who struggle to afford to live elsewhere.
Mayor Kate Gallego celebrated the policy, saying “We’re very excited … we believe everyone deserves a place to call home,” and noted how it’s one of many strategies the city is deploying to address the affordable housing crisis.
Vice Mayor Yassamin Ansari called it “just a small piece of the puzzle but a very necessary one.”
Councilwoman Betty Guardado, of District 5 in the Maryvale area, said the policy would particularly benefit her constituents who live in multi-generational households.
The council voted 8-1 to approve the policy, with Councilmember Jim Waring of District 2 in northeast Phoenix voting no over concerns the city struggles to adequately enforce short-term rental regulations.
Claim
and pushed for zoning reform to make housing more affordable while Phoenix Vice Mayor.
Backup
In Phoenix, I’ve been leading the charge to increase our housing stock in a responsible, sustainable and affordable way.
One of our biggest obstacles — outside of state preemption that has blocked cities’ ability to limit short-term rentals or regulate the cost of rent — has been current zoning laws and long rezoning and permitting processes, which slow down our housing unit construction and increase construction costs.
Here are four key zoning reforms I that urge my colleagues to adopt this year:
- Legalizing Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) in every part of the city.
- Removing or reducing parking lot minimums for multifamily housing construction, especially along major public transit lines.
- Legalizing additional density types, such as duplexes, triplexes and fourplexes, which are significantly more affordable than a single-family home.
- Implementing an incentive framework for affordable housing projects, such as density bonuses.
Claim
Raquel Teran is more interested in playing politics than on delivering results for working families.
Backup
“Sweeping bill to address Arizona’s housing crisis shot down.” AZ Mirror, 3/14/23
The Arizona state Senate voted down a bill aimed at addressing the housing crisis by a vote of 9-20.
Senate Bill 1117 would have slashed city control over housing projects, nixing certain zoning requirements and speeding up building by getting rid of a lengthy review and approval processes.
Proponents, including the bill’s sponsor Sen. Steve Kaiser, a Phoenix Republican, and the powerful Arizona Multihousing Association, said that this bill would allow developers to build more quickly, increasing the state’s housing supply, in turn lowering housing prices that have skyrocketed in the past couple of years.
Arizona’s housing supply is woefully inadequate for the population’s needs, with a shortage of around 270,000 homes, according to the Arizona Department of Housing.
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Phoenix Democrat Raquel Teran said she opposed the bill not because it deregulated zoning, but because it doesn’t guarantee affordable and attainable housing for low-income people.
Claim
Raquel Teran has taken thousands of dollars from MAGA Republican donors,
Backup
Teran received $1,000 from longtime Kari Lake advisor, Republican consultant, and MAGA Republican donor Stan Barnes, who have given to MAGA Republicans including David Schweikert and Paul Gosar
Contributor | Recipient | Date | Amount |
Barnes, Stan | Teran for Congress | 12/12/2023 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Teran for Congress | 7/21/2023 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Friends of David Schweikert | 5/26/2023 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Ciscomani for Congress | 2/15/2023 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Gosar for Congress | 1/14/2022 | $1,000.00 |
Teran received $1,000 from MAGA Republican donor and drug company lobbyist Oscar Ramirez, who donated to MAGA Republicans David Schweikert and Virginia Foxx
Lobbyist Activity: Oscar Ramirez, Open Secrets
2024 Clients
Johnson & Johnson
Contributor | Employer | Date | Amount |
Ramirez, Oscar | Friends of David Schweikert | 7/20/2023 | $500.00 |
Ramirez, Oscar | Foxx for North Carolina | 12/28/2019 | $500.00 |
Ramirez, Oscar | Teran for Congress | 3/13/2024 | $5,000.00 |
Ramirez, Oscar | Teran for Congress | 6/30/2023 | $1,000.00 |
Claim
including top Republican strategist Stan Barnes who has spent years advising Kari Lake.
Backup
Barnes is a longtime Kari Lake confidant.
“Lake seeks backing from GOP establishment in Arizona Senate race.” The Hill, 10/18/23
“This is going to be the most expensive campaign for office in Arizona history by a long shot, and Kari’s gonna need the resources of the national team to play at that level, so I believe that’s the main part of it,” said Stan Barnes, an Arizona Republican consultant who’s been close to Lake, referring to the role of national GOP groups.
“She regrettably, has been on record on all sides of this issue,” said Stan Barnes, an Arizona Republican strategist who has known Lake for 20 years. “And the one thing you cannot do in the pro-life, pro-choice argument as a political figure, is to be on more than one side.”
Claim
Barnes has worked to elect other MAGA extremists like Paul Gosar, David Schweikert, Andy Biggs, and Martha McSally – and now he’s supporting Raquel Teran.
Backup
Barnes contributed to elect Paul Gosar, David Schweikert, Andy Biggs, and Martha McSally, as well as Raquel Teran.
Contributor | Recipient | Date | Amount |
Barnes, Stan | Teran for Congress | 12/12/2023 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Teran for Congress | 7/21/2023 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Schweikert for Congress | 2/27/2012 | $2,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | McSally for Senate Inc. | 7/31/2018 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | McSally for Senate Inc. | 5/30/2018 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | McSally for Senate Inc. | 2/20/2018 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | McSally for Congress | 9/10/2014 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Gosar for Congress | 1/14/2022 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Gosar for Congress | 3/10/2020 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Gosar for Congress | 3/31/2018 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Gosar for Congress | 3/18/2017 | $250.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Gosar for Congress | 8/16/2016 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Friends of David Schweikert | 5/26/2023 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Friends of David Schweikert | 2/20/2019 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Friends of David Schweikert | 9/29/2021 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Friends of David Schweikert | 9/29/2021 | $500.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Friends of David Schweikert | 3/28/2018 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Ciscomani for Congress | 2/15/2023 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Biggs for Congress | 6/30/2021 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Biggs for Congress | 2/20/2019 | $1,000.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Biggs for Congress | 6/30/2017 | $250.00 |
Barnes, Stan | Biggs for Congress | 10/25/2016 | $1,000.00 |
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