Track Juan's sponsored bills, co-sponsored legislation, and voting record
This bill clarifies the location of the Office of Survivors Assistance within the Department of Veterans Affairs, placing it directly in the Office of the Secretary.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The Prioritizing Veterans’ Survivors Act amends title 38 of the United States Code, clarifying that the Office of Survivors Assistance is located in the Office of the Secretary within the Department of Veterans Affairs. This change formalizes the office's position within the department's organizational structure.
This Act settles Northeastern Arizona Indian water rights claims, ratifies an agreement, allocates water, authorizes a pipeline, establishes trust funds, and waives certain claims.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The Northeastern Arizona Indian Water Rights Settlement Act of 2025 aims to settle water rights claims for the Navajo Nation, Hopi Tribe, and San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe in Arizona by ratifying a settlement agreement, allocating water resources, and establishing trust funds for water projects and related initiatives. This act allocates specific amounts of Arizona Colorado River Water to the Navajo Nation and Hopi Tribe, governing its use, storage, and transportation, while also authorizing the construction of the iin b paa tuwaqatsi pipeline to deliver potable water to tribal communities. The act also establishes trust funds for each tribe to support water projects, operation and maintenance, agricultural conservation, and renewable energy development, and includes provisions for waivers, releases, and retention of claims related to water rights. Finally, the act ratifies a treaty between the Navajo Nation and the San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe, creating the San Juan Southern Paiute Reservation.
This bill aims to enhance border security, address environmental damage on federal lands, and restrict housing options for undocumented non-citizens on federally managed lands.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
This bill aims to enhance security along the southern border by constructing roads, increasing access for U.S. Customs and Border Protection, and allowing temporary placement of structures by border states. It also seeks to mitigate environmental damage on federal lands caused by illegal activities through initiatives focused on reducing trash, preventing wildfires, and remediating contamination. Additionally, the bill restricts housing options for non-citizens who have not been formally admitted into the country by preventing the use of federal funds to house these individuals on federally managed lands.
This bill removes age restrictions for working adults with disabilities to be eligible for Medicaid.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "Ensuring Access to Medicaid Buy-in Programs Act" removes the age restriction, allowing working adults with disabilities over 65 to be eligible for Medicaid under specific Social Security Act provisions. States that already offer this assistance will not be penalized for non-compliance until January 1, 2027.
This bill modifies requirements for VA educational assistance programs regarding independent study, emphasizing regular instructor interaction and aligning higher education institution eligibility with the Higher Education Act of 1965, effective for academic terms starting August 1, 2025, or later.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The Veterans Education and Technical Skills Opportunity Act of 2025, or VETS Opportunity Act of 2025, refines the requirements for independent study programs under the Department of Veterans Affairs educational assistance programs. It clarifies necessary regular interaction between students and instructors, and hones the definition of eligible higher education institutions. These changes will apply to academic terms starting on or after August 1, 2025.
The "Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act" establishes federal criminal penalties for evading arrest or detention while operating a vehicle near the U.S. border, and makes those convicted of such offenses inadmissible to the U.S. and ineligible for immigration relief.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act" establishes federal criminal penalties for evading arrest or detention in a vehicle near the U.S. border, with increased penalties if serious injury or death results. It also makes individuals convicted of this offense inadmissible to the U.S., deportable, and ineligible for immigration benefits. Finally, it mandates an annual report from the Attorney General and Homeland Security Secretary to Congress on the enforcement and impact of this new law.
The "BEST Facilitation Act" establishes an image technician pilot program within U.S. Customs and Border Protection to enhance border security and trade efficiency through advanced image analysis of cargo and conveyances.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "BEST Facilitation Act" establishes an image technician pilot program within U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Office of Field Operations, where trained technicians review non-intrusive inspection images to identify contraband and other illicit activities, and then refer them to CBP officers. The Act mandates specific training, assessment, and reporting requirements to evaluate the program's effectiveness in improving border security and trade facilitation. This pilot program will operate for five years, after which the image technicians may be transferred to other comparable positions within the agency.
The "CONSTRUCTS Act of 2025" aims to expand training and education programs at community colleges and trade schools for careers in residential construction, particularly in rural areas and for underserved populations, through a grant program managed by the Department of Labor.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The CONSTRUCTS Act of 2025 aims to expand training and education opportunities for careers in residential construction by awarding competitive grants to junior and community colleges, as well as area career and technical education schools. These grants will support the creation or expansion of training programs, with a focus on serving rural areas and underserved populations, and will encourage partnerships with local construction businesses. The goal is to address workforce shortages in the residential construction industry and increase the availability of affordable housing. The Act allocates $20 million per fiscal year from 2026 to 2030 for these initiatives.
This bill updates the Energy Act of 2020 to include critical materials in the definition of critical minerals, ensuring consistent and timely updates to the list of critical minerals.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "Critical Mineral Consistency Act of 2025" amends the Energy Act of 2020 to include critical materials in the definition of critical minerals. This bill requires the Secretary to update the list of critical minerals within 45 days of determining a non-fuel mineral, element, substance, or material to be a critical material.
The "Coordinating Care for Senior Veterans and Wounded Warriors Act" establishes a pilot program to coordinate healthcare between the VA and Medicare for veterans enrolled in both systems, aiming to improve access, quality, and cost-effectiveness of care.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "Coordinating Care for Senior Veterans and Wounded Warriors Act" directs the VA and HHS to establish a pilot program to better coordinate healthcare for veterans enrolled in both VA healthcare and Medicare. This program aims to improve healthcare access, quality of care, and care coordination while lowering costs and eliminating gaps in care. The pilot program will assign case managers to participating veterans to help them navigate both the VA and Medicare systems. The VA will submit regular reports to Congress on the program's progress and outcomes.
The "Combating Cartels on Social Media Act of 2025" aims to combat the recruitment and activities of transnational criminal organizations on social media and online platforms by requiring a joint government strategy and assessment, without increasing law enforcement powers or allocating additional funds. This act focuses on improving cooperation, intelligence analysis, and outreach to protect vulnerable individuals from cartel recruitment.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "Combating Cartels on Social Media Act of 2025" aims to combat transnational criminal organizations' use of social media and online platforms for illicit activities like narcotics and human trafficking. It mandates a joint assessment by the Department of Homeland Security, the Attorney General, and the Secretary of State on how these organizations use online services for recruitment and illegal operations. The Act further requires a joint strategy to counter these recruitment efforts through enhanced cooperation, intelligence analysis, and outreach, while ensuring the protection of civil rights and liberties. No additional funds will be allocated to implement this law.
The "HEADWAY Act" amends the Head Start Act, requiring Early Head Start programs to ensure teachers meet minimum credentialing and training standards, and provide mentorship to those working towards these qualifications.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "HEADWAY Act" amends the Head Start Act to improve teacher qualifications in Early Head Start programs. It mandates that at least one teacher per classroom has a minimum credential, and other teachers are working towards a Child Development Associate credential. The act also requires Early Head Start agencies to provide mentorship and training opportunities for teachers. This aims to enhance the quality of care and education for infants and toddlers in these programs.
This bill increases penalties for obstructing immigration, border, and customs enforcement, including sharing information about law enforcement activities or damaging border control infrastructure, with the intent to further a federal crime. It also adds "alien smuggling crime" to the list of offenses for which using or carrying a firearm results in increased penalties.
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
Juan Ciscomani
Representative
AZ
The "Transnational Criminal Organization Illicit Spotter Prevention and Elimination Act" increases penalties for obstructing immigration, border, and customs enforcement. It establishes penalties for sharing information about law enforcement activities with the intent to further a federal crime, damaging border control devices, or attempting to bypass them. The act also increases penalties for using a firearm during an alien smuggling crime and extends the statute of limitations for related offenses.