Arizona's 6th district — 2026 race

November 3, 2026. Pro-Israel PAC money received, spent for and spent against each candidate this cycle, from FEC filings.

JoAnna Mendoza has received $202,069 from pro-Israel PACs in the 2026 cycle, chiefly from J Street PAC (FEC filings through 2026-09-30). Juan Ciscomani has received $630,055 from pro-Israel PACs, had $99,020 spent against them in the 2026 cycle, chiefly from AIPAC PAC (FEC filings through 2026-09-30).

On the November 3 ballot

JoAnna Mendoza (Democrat, $7.4M raised)
received $202,069 · spent for $0 · spent against $0
Juan Ciscomani (Republican, incumbent, $6.2M raised)
received $630,055 · spent for $0 · spent against $99,020

Also on the ballot: Jereme Peters (Libertarian), Gary Swing (Green)

Which PACs, per candidate

JoAnna Mendoza: J Street PAC — $199K given; JACPAC — $3K given; Jewish Democratic Council of America PAC — $300 given
Juan Ciscomani: AIPAC PAC — $624K given; BOLD America — $99K spent against; Republican Jewish Coalition PAC — $5K given

Juan Ciscomani's page

Other Arizona races

Arizona's 1st district — Amish Shah (D), Jay Feely (R)
Arizona's 2nd district — Jonathan Nez (D), Eli Crane (R)
Arizona's 3rd district — Yassamin Ansari (D), Jacob Parkman (R)
Arizona's 4th district — Greg Stanton (D), Zuhdi Jasser (R)
Arizona's 5th district — Elizabeth Lee (D), Mark Lamb (R)
Arizona's 7th district — Adelita Grijalva (D), Daniel Butierez (R)
Arizona's 8th district — Bernadette Greene-Placentia (D), Abraham Hamadeh (R)
Arizona's 9th district — Danielle Sterbinsky (D), Paul Gosar (R)

Candidates from the state's certified ballot as reported by Wikipedia's 2026 election articles, checked against Ballotpedia, state election offices and FEC filings (verified 2026-10-02); each race shows its Democratic and Republican nominees plus any other candidate with at least $25,000 raised or tracked PAC money, up to three. Money is the 2026 election cycle (January 2025 onward) from the tracked pro-Israel PACs, as of 2026-09-30: "received" is direct and earmarked contributions to the campaign; "spent for" and "spent against" are independent expenditures. Money spent against a candidate is shown on its own and never credited to an opponent. Methodology.