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Candidate profile · Elections and voting · Iowa

Candidate profile: Grant D Hill in Iowa’s 1st District

Republican Grant D Hill is running in the contested 2026 general election for Iowa’s 1st Congressional District.

The Ballot Iowa Policy DeskSeptember 11, 2026
Candidate profile: Grant D Hill in Iowa’s 1st District

Key takeaways

  • Grant D Hill is running as a Republican in IA-1.
  • The general election is Nov. 3, 2026.
  • Eight candidates are listed in the contested race.
  • No biography or policy positions are on file for Hill.
  • No campaign finance figures are on file for any candidate.

Grant D Hill is one of eight candidates in the contested race for Iowa’s 1st Congressional District. The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026, and the field includes four Democrats, three Republicans and one independent.

Hill is running as a Republican. No biography is on file for him, and there are no documented positions showing where he stands on policy issues. Figures for money raised, money spent and cash on hand are also not on file.

The candidates in the race

Travis Terrell — Democrat. Terrell is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Bob Mr. Krause — Democrat. Krause is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Mariannette Jane Miller-meeks — Republican. Miller-meeks is the incumbent and a Republican candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Christina Bohannan — Democrat. Bohannan is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Michael Bridgford — Independent. Bridgford is an independent candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Grant D Hill — Republican. Hill is a Republican candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

David Alfred Mr. Pautsch — Republican. Pautsch is a Republican candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Taylor Wettach — Democrat. Wettach is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House in Iowa’s 1st District. No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Hill’s background and positions

Hill’s candidate listing establishes his name, Republican affiliation and the office he is seeking. It does not establish a professional, educational or public-service background because no biography is on file.

There are also no documented policy positions for Hill. That means no position can be stated for him on issues that may come before Congress. The same limitation applies to every other candidate in this race because none has a documented policy position on file.

Campaign finance information

No figures are on file for how much Hill has raised, how much he has spent or how much cash his campaign has on hand. Those same three finance figures are not on file for Terrell, Krause, Miller-meeks, Bohannan, Bridgford, Pautsch or Wettach.

Campaign finance totals can help voters understand how campaigns are funding their election activity, but no dollar amounts can be compared among the eight candidates at this stage.

Election date and office

The candidates are seeking a seat in the U.S. House representing Iowa’s 1st District. The race is contested, meaning more than one candidate is seeking the office. The general election will take place Nov. 3, 2026.

What to watch

  • Updates to the eight-candidate field
  • Candidate policy positions added before the election
  • Campaign finance figures as the race proceeds
  • The Nov. 3, 2026, general election

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

Election day: November 3, 2026

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