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Candidate profile · Elections and voting · Arizona

Candidate profile: Brian Hualde in Arizona’s 5th District

Democrat Brian Hualde is running in the contested 2026 election for Arizona’s 5th Congressional District.

Candidate profile: Brian Hualde in Arizona’s 5th District

Key takeaways

  • Brian Hualde is a Democratic candidate in AZ-5.
  • The general election is Nov. 3, 2026.
  • Hualde lists $53,004.63 raised and $47,547.05 spent.
  • No biography or documented policy positions are on file.
  • The contested race lists 14 candidates.

Brian Hualde is one of 14 candidates listed in the contested race for Arizona’s 5th Congressional District. The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. The field includes seven Democrats, five Republicans, one independent and one Green candidate.

No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate in the race. Campaign finance records list money raised and spent but do not list cash-on-hand figures for the candidates.

Democratic candidates

Blake Bracht is a Democratic candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $9,538.65 raised and $9,538.65 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Bhargav Ramachandra Mx. Chirravuri is an independent candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $0 raised and $0 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Brian Hualde is a Democratic candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $53,004.63 raised and $47,547.05 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Christopher Lee James is a Democratic candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $134,852.29 raised and $127,919.33 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Elizabeth Lee is a Democratic candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $153,110.62 raised and $126,371.04 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Evan Andrew Olson is a Democratic candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $0 raised and $0 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Gary Robert Dr. Jr. Johnson is a Democratic candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $0 raised and $0 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Justin Poff is a Democratic candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $0 raised and $0 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Republican candidates

Andy Biggs is the Republican incumbent. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $28,245.83 raised and $125,280.02 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Mike Gross is a Republican candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $0 raised and $0 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Daniel Keenan is a Republican candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $1,851,302.37 raised and $1,804,526.51 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Mark Lamb is a Republican candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $1,222,216.64 raised and $978,790.79 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Travis W. Grantham is a Republican candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $613,369.13 raised and $558,997.95 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

Green candidate

Richard Grayson is a Green candidate. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. The campaign lists $0 raised and $0 spent, with no cash-on-hand figure on file.

What the records establish

The filings establish Hualde’s party affiliation and campaign finance totals but list no personal or professional background. They also establish no positions for Hualde on federal spending, immigration, health care, abortion, elections, foreign policy or other issues that may come before Congress.

The next steps in the election process will determine which names appear before voters and whether candidates add policy positions or biographical details to their public records. The general election remains scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026.

What to watch

  • Changes to the candidate list before the election
  • New campaign finance filings
  • Official candidate biographies or policy statements
  • The final general-election ballot

Who's running: U.S. House, District 5

Election day: November 3, 2026

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