They are failing our local communities by shutting down the Lukeville Port of Entry.
Juan Ciscomani
The Public Record
Juan Guadalupe Ciscomani is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Arizona's 6th congressional district. A member of the Republican Party, he has been in office since January 2023. Ciscomani has focused on issues such as economic development and border security, reflecting the priorities of his constituents in Arizona. He has a background in public service and community engagement, which informs his legislative work.
One bipartisan policy change I am here to advocate for is my bill, H.R. 5590, the Border Enforcement, Security, and Trade, or BEST, Facilitation Act of 2023.
Without your support and the joint effort of the committee, China inches closer to our shores by the day.
The current $1 million annually that our local DHS office receives is nowhere near adequate to counter the State-level threats that our local government faces daily.
If harnessed correctly, Guam could be America's greatest asset in deterring Chinese aggression before it reaches the shores of our country.
This administration and Secretary Mayorkas, in particular, they are failing us.
I come before the Committee today to testify in support of my bipartisan bill H.R. 6497, the Healthy Watersheds, Healthy Communities Act of 2023.
We must meet our men and women who serve our country where they are, and it is in Congress' responsibility to ensure that the VA has the authorities they need to do so.
I have said repeatedly that border security is a Federal problem that we need to fix, and it should not be put on the burden of our local communities.
The bottom line is that we need to change the calculus for those who endanger all of us when failing to yield to law enforcement.
If you are engaging in a high-speed chase and evading CBP or local law enforcement, you are clearly not a good actor.
The MHA rate has been a massive influence on my decision and ability to use my earned benefits.
In order to make wise decisions, these folks need to know how much water is being depleted and recharged in the aquifers.
Many of my constituents that I represent rely on pumped groundwater from transboundary aquifers for their drinking water, farming, and other everyday needs.
The TAAP Act facilitates groundwater studies between the U.S. Geological Service, University of Arizona, the University of New Mexico, Texas A&M, and several agencies in Mexico.
I co-led a bill with Representative Connolly titled the Veteran Fraud Reimbursement Act.





