Arizona Guide
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Upcoming Election
Arizona Special Election: Tuesday, September 23, 2025
Race for U.S. House District 7
Your Elected Officials
Governor
C-
Katie Hobbs
(D)
Despite long reputation for reforming agenda, refuses to answer anything on marijuana.
Attorney General
U.S. Senate
A+
Ruben Gallego
(D)
U.S. Senate
A-
Mark Kelly
(D)
U.S. House District 1
C
David Schweikert
(R)
U.S. House District 2
U.S. House District 3
U.S. House District 4
A
Greg Stanton
(D)
U.S. House District 5
F
Andy Biggs
(R)
U.S. House District 6
U.S. House District 8
U.S. House District 9
F
Paul Gosar
(R)
State Senate District 1
C
Mark Finchem
(R)
State Senate District 2
F
Shawnna Bolick
(R)
State Senate District 3
F
John Kavanagh
(R)
State Senate District 4
State Senate District 5
A-
Lela Alston
(D)
State Senate District 6
State Senate District 7
D+
Wendy Rogers
(R)
State Senate District 8
State Senate District 9
State Senate District 10
F
David Farnsworth
(R)
State Senate District 11
C+
State Senate District 12
B
Mitzi Epstein
(D)
State Senate District 13
D-
Javan Mesnard
(R)
State Senate District 14
D
Warren Petersen
(R)
Though Petersen has claimed to support cannabis reform, his record hasn’t shown it. When he talks about the issue in his caucus he's still speaking reefer madness.
State Senate District 15
State Senate District 16
C
T.J. Shope
(R)
For years Shope has quietly supported cannabis reforms and shown some leadership on a couple of bills.
State Senate District 17
D
Vince Leach
(R)
The most active prohibitionist over the last few years. Filed 6 anti-cannabis bills last session.
State Senate District 18
State Senate District 19
C-
David Gowan
(R)
A returning state legislator who has opposed the issue in the past.
State Senate District 20
State Senate District 21
A
Rosanna Gabaldón
(D)
Another longtime supporter, Rep Gabaldon has seen personal medical miracles for her family and friends. Gabaldon writes: “Cannabis use is an issue that needs to be addressed in our state, and I would support legalizing recreational use. Arizona suffers from high incarceration rates, where non-violent offenders are jailed alongside violent offenders, which can lead to high recidivism rates. This places a burden on our law enforcement and a financial burden on our state.”
State Senate District 22
State Senate District 23
State Senate District 24
A
Analise Ortiz
(D)
State Senate District 25
C
Tim Dunn
(R)
New to legislature, no clear track record so far.
State Senate District 26
State Senate District 27
A+
Kevin Payne
(R)
The real deal, Payne was the driving force in the House behind the testing bill HR1820 and plans an aggressive reform agenda for the 2019 legislative session.
State Senate District 28
State Senate District 29
State Senate District 30
State House District 1
State House District 2
State House District 3
State House District 4
State House District 5
State House District 6
B-
Jamescita Peshlakai
(D)
Signed on several bills over the years, but no leadership on issue.
State House District 7
F
Walt Blackman
(R)
After repeated attempts to give Blackman a chance to respond, he sent the brief note, “I'm not interested.” Duly noted.
State House District 8
State House District 9
State House District 10
State House District 11
State House District 12
State House District 13
C
Jeff Weninger
(R)
State House District 14
State House District 15
F
Neal Carter
(R)
State House District 16
State House District 17
State House District 18
State House District 19
D
Gail Griffin
(R)
Staunch opponent.
State House District 20
State House District 21
State House District 22
A-
Lupe Contreras
(D)
While never a leader on the issue, Contreras has provided steady support and signed onto reform bills for the past several years.
State House District 23
State House District 24
State House District 25
State House District 26
State House District 27
B-
Tony Rivero
(R)
A bit more supportive than most in his caucus, especially regarding defelonization, but still shy on leadership.
State House District 28
C-
David Livingston
(R)
Formerly resistant, has lightened position somewhat, assisted the testing bill this year.
State House District 29
D
Steve Montenegro
(R)
State House District 30
F
John Gillette
(R)
D
Leo Biasiucci
(R)
A former Green Party candidate, Biasiucci had claimed to support cannabis reform measures in 2016. However, his dramatic party shift and current billing as a “Trump Conservative,” bring all his positions into question.