If you live in Tucson, your Tucson representatives sit at four levels of government: two U.S. Senators and one of two U.S. House members in Washington, a state senator and two state representatives in Phoenix, a Pima County supervisor, and the Mayor plus one of six City Council members at City Hall. A separate elected school board oversees the Tucson Unified School District. Which specific people represent you depends on your home address, and the official lookup tools below will pin that down in under a minute.
Your Two U.S. Senators
Every Tucson resident is represented by both of Arizona’s U.S. Senators. As of 2025, those are Mark Kelly and Ruben Gallego, both Democrats.1U.S. Senate. Arizona Gallego took the seat in January 2025, replacing Kyrsten Sinema.2U.S. Senate. Arizona Senators Senators handle federal judicial confirmations, treaties, cabinet appointments, and the federal budget, which funds Arizona highway projects, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, and border operations. Both maintain constituent-service offices for issues like passports, VA claims, and immigration cases.
Your U.S. House Representative
Tucson is split between two congressional districts, so which member of the U.S. House you have depends on where in the city you live.
- Congressional District 6, represented by Juan Ciscomani, covers parts of eastern Tucson and surrounding suburbs.3U.S. House of Representatives. Congressman Ciscomani Announces Winner of 2025 App Challenge
- Congressional District 7, represented by Adelita Grijalva, is anchored in Tucson and stretches across southern Arizona from Nogales to Douglas and into parts of Maricopa County.4U.S. House of Representatives. Our District
Two homes on the same street can fall in different districts. Use the address lookups below to confirm yours.
Your State Legislators
Arizona’s legislature has a 30-member Senate and a 60-member House.5Arizona Legislature. Arizona Constitution Article 4 Part 1 Section 1 – Legislative Authority, Initiative and Referendum Each of the 30 legislative districts elects one senator and two representatives, so you have three state legislators total. Tucson falls mainly within Legislative Districts 17, 18, 20, and 21.6Arizona Legislature. Member Roster These are the current members:
- LD 17: Senator Vince Leach; Representatives Rachel Keshel and Kevin Volk
- LD 18: Senator Priya Sundareshan (Senate Minority Leader); Representatives Nancy Gutierrez (Assistant Minority Leader) and Christopher Mathis
- LD 20: Senator Sally Ann Gonzales; Representatives Alma Hernandez and Betty Villegas
- LD 21: Senator Rosanna Gabaldón; Representatives Consuelo Hernandez and Stephanie Stahl Hamilton
State legislators set the state budget, fund public schools and state highways, and write the Arizona Revised Statutes on topics from property taxes to water. They serve two-year terms with a limit of four consecutive terms in the same chamber.7Arizona Clean Elections Commission. Arizona State Senators and Representatives
Your Mayor and City Council Member
Tucson’s Mayor and six-member City Council run day-to-day city government: ordinances, the municipal budget, the Tucson Police Department, and the Tucson Fire Department. Mayor Regina Romero was elected in 2019. Every Tucson address falls in one of six wards, each with one council member:8City of Tucson. Mayor and Council and City Manager
- Ward 1: Lane Santa Cruz
- Ward 2: Paul Cunningham
- Ward 3: Kevin Dahl
- Ward 4: Nikki Lee
- Ward 5: Selina Barajas
- Ward 6: Miranda Schubert
Mayor and Council members serve four-year terms with a limit of three consecutive terms.9City of Tucson. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about City Government If your concern is about a local street, zoning, or a neighborhood service, your ward council member is the right first call.
Your Pima County Supervisor
Tucson sits inside Pima County, and the five-member Board of Supervisors handles public health, regional roads, the county jail, and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department. County decisions reach you even inside city limits. The board:10Pima County. Board of Supervisors
- District 1: Rex Scott
- District 2: Dr. Matt Heinz
- District 3: Jennifer Allen
- District 4: Steve Christy
- District 5: Andrés Cano
Your School Board
If your children attend Tucson Unified School District schools, a separate elected body represents you there. The TUSD Governing Board has five members who set education policy, approve the district budget, and hire the superintendent.11Tucson Unified School District. Tucson Unified Governing Board The current members are Jennifer Eckstrom, Dr. Ravi Shah, Natalie Luna Rose, Val Romero, and Sadie Shaw.12Tucson Unified School District. Current Board Members Board meetings include a Call to the Audience where residents can speak. Note that TUSD is one of several school districts serving parts of Tucson; if your children attend a different district, you have a different board.
How to Find Your Specific Representatives by Address
District lines don’t follow obvious landmarks, and the fastest way to confirm who represents you is to enter your home address into an official tool:
- State legislators: the Arizona Legislature’s “Find My Legislator” tool matches your address and zip code to your legislative district.13Arizona Legislature. Find My Legislator
- All levels at once: the Arizona Clean Elections Commission’s district locator returns your federal, state, and local officials from one address entry.14Arizona Clean Elections Commission. District Locator
- Precinct and district verification: the Pima County Recorder’s precinct and district search shows your precinct number, ward, and legislative district assignments.15Pima County Recorder. Precinct District Search
- City ward: the City of Tucson’s ward map page shows all six ward boundaries and each council member’s contact information.16City of Tucson. Ward Maps for Tucson
You only need your home address. A voter registration card is not required, though it lists your precinct and district numbers if you have one nearby.
How to Contact Officials and Speak at Meetings
Federal representatives keep local Tucson offices for constituent services, including passport delays, VA benefits, and immigration cases. State legislators are generally reached through their Capitol offices in Phoenix, though some hold local office hours. On any formal request, include your full name and residential address so staff can confirm you live in the district.
To speak directly to the Mayor and Council, use the Call to the Audience at a regular council meeting. Each speaker gets three minutes, and the session runs a maximum of 30 minutes.17City of Tucson. Public Attendance and Participation at Tucson Mayor and Council Meetings Sign up through the online speaker form by noon on the day of the meeting.18City of Tucson. Meeting Schedules and Agendas You cannot give your time to another speaker or send a substitute. Agendas are posted at the same page.
At the state level, the Arizona Legislature’s “Request to Speak” system lets you register online to testify before Senate or House committees on specific bills.19Arizona Legislature. Arizona Legislature
2026 Election Dates and Registration Deadline
Arizona’s 2026 primary election is scheduled for July 21, 2026, and the general election is on November 3, 2026. The voter registration deadline for the general election is October 5, 2026, at 11:59 p.m.20Arizona Secretary of State. 2026 Election Info To register, you must be a resident of Arizona and of the county on your registration.21Arizona Secretary of State. Registration Requirements