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Candidate profile · Elections and voting · Arizona

Candidate profile: David S. Schweikert in Arizona’s 1st

Republican incumbent David S. Schweikert is among 23 candidates listed in Arizona’s 1st Congressional District race.

Candidate profile: David S. Schweikert in Arizona’s 1st

Key takeaways

  • Schweikert is the Republican incumbent in Arizona’s 1st District.
  • The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026.
  • The field lists 23 candidates across four political affiliations.
  • Schweikert reports $1,704,578.65 raised and $1,737,694.29 spent.
  • No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate.

David S. Schweikert is seeking another term representing Arizona’s 1st Congressional District in the U.S. House. He is one of 23 listed candidates in the contested race, which is scheduled to conclude with the Nov. 3, 2026, general election.

Schweikert’s record in this race

Schweikert is listed as a Republican and the incumbent. His campaign reports $1,704,578.65 raised and $1,737,694.29 spent. A cash-on-hand figure is not listed.

No biographical information or documented policy positions are on file for Schweikert. That means voters cannot use these records to compare his stated positions on specific issues with those of the other candidates.

The full candidate field

The field includes 10 Republicans, 11 Democrats, one independent and one Libertarian. The campaign finance figures listed for each candidate are:

  • Kaitlin Purrington, Republican: $0.00 raised and $0.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Brian A Del Vecchio, Democrat: $15,332.78 raised and $15,332.78 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Thomas James Feely, Republican: $2,528,497.10 raised and $1,734,022.22 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Amish Dr. Shah, Democrat: $1,830,193.49 raised and $1,520,250.65 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Christopher Ajluni, independent: $3,513.00 raised and $3,513.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Mark Robert Gordon, Democrat: $299,116.88 raised and $236,666.66 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Jonathan Treble, Democrat: $3,979,423.82 raised and $3,320,813.73 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Andres Adan Barraza, Democrat: $0.00 raised and $0.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Rick Mccartney, Democrat: $1,277,575.41 raised and $1,025,935.91 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Victor H. Mr. Weintraub, Democrat: $0.00 raised and $0.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Joseph Chaplik, Republican: $604,970.92 raised and $475,451.12 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Angie Montoya, Democrat: $4,213.62 raised and $4,090.62 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Brandon Donnelly, Democrat: $0.00 raised and $0.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Paul C Reevs, Republican: $110,600.15 raised and $110,600.15 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Jason S. Duey, Republican: $0.00 raised and $0.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • David S. Schweikert, Republican: $1,704,578.65 raised and $1,737,694.29 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Derrick Gallego, Republican: $0.00 raised and $0.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Gina Swoboda, Republican: $222,185.00 raised and $222,185.00 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Monica Maria Alponte, Libertarian: $8,941.37 raised and $8,307.45 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Daniel Lee Lucio, Democrat: $2,786.66 raised and $1,712.09 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • John Trobough, Republican: $1,158,468.69 raised and $1,073,570.89 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Marlene Galan-woods, Democrat: $2,185,746.87 raised and $1,646,653.44 spent; cash on hand is not listed.
  • Brandon Sowers, Republican: $17,876.94 raised and $15,635.25 spent; cash on hand is not listed.

Where the candidates stand

No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate in the race. Party labels identify how candidates are registered in the contest, but they do not establish an individual candidate’s position on a particular issue.

What voters will decide

The contest is for Arizona’s 1st Congressional District seat in the U.S. House. The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. Before voting, voters can follow changes to the candidate field, ballot qualification decisions and updated campaign finance filings.

What to watch

  • Changes to the candidate field
  • Official ballot qualification decisions
  • Updated campaign finance filings
  • Publication of candidate policy positions

Who's running: U.S. House, District 1

Election day: November 3, 2026

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