James Rogers
Candidate for Arizona State House – District 10
Arizona · Legislative District 10
James Rogers won the primary and is the party's nominee for the general election. Finished second of three in the July 21, 2026 Republican primary for two LD10 House seats with about 34% of the vote. Faces Republican Justin Olson, Democrats Helen Hunter and Brian Calaway, and No Labels Party candidate David Scott in the November 3, 2026 general election.
Source: jamesrogersaz.com · Last verified: October 23, 2026
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Statement
Do you want to go the way of California and Colorado, former red states that are now permanently blue? Or do you want to go the way of Florida, a purple state that is now solidly red? This election will decide which path Arizona takes. I am running for the Arizona House because I have the skills, experience, and backbone to help make Arizona permanently red. My priorities are straightforward: making it affordable for young Arizonans to start families; fixing our election laws; protecting children in our schools from radical gender ideology; standing fearlessly for the unborn; fighting illegal immigration; and protecting our Second Amendment rights. On elections, Arizona deserves what Florida has: fast, accurate, and trustworthy results. As an election integrity lawyer who has litigated these issues and has already drafted bills for the Legislature, I will be the only Representative with the specialized knowledge of election law to craft the reforms we need. Representative Justin Olson and I are running together as a slate in LD10. Arizona's future is not predetermined. It will be decided by the citizens of districts like LD10, and by the representatives they send to the Capitol. I would be honored to be yours.
Biography
James Rogers is a sixth-generation Arizonan, father of four, and public interest attorney with degrees from Harvard Law School and the University of Cambridge. He has litigated against the federal COVID-19 vaccine mandate, sued Mesa Public Schools over its policy on students' gender transitions and parental notification, litigated election cases, and challenged federal border policies. He has helped draft legislation, including Proposition 314, the Secure the Border Act, and bills on parental rights and property rights. His listed priorities include family affordability, election law changes, opposition to abortion, immigration enforcement, and Second Amendment rights. He ran as a slate with Rep. Justin Olson, finished second in the July 21, 2026 Republican primary, and faces Olson, Democrats Helen Hunter and Brian Calaway, and No Labels Party candidate David Scott for two seats in the November 3, 2026 general election.
Positions
Issue Stances
Water Policy
No official stance on record.
Education Funding
No official stance on record.
Border Security & Immigration
SupportsLists fighting illegal immigration as a priority and helped draft Proposition 314, the Secure the Border Act.
"fighting illegal immigration"
Housing Affordability
No official stance on record.
Election Integrity
SupportsPrioritizes changes to Arizona election laws aimed at faster results, modeled on Florida, citing his work as an election lawyer.
"On elections, Arizona deserves what Florida has: fast, accurate, and trustworthy results."
Healthcare Access
No official stance on record.
Public Safety & Criminal Justice
No official stance on record.
Energy Policy
No official stance on record.
Economic Development & Jobs
No official stance on record.
Reproductive Rights
OpposesLists standing for the unborn among his priorities, indicating opposition to abortion rights.
"standing fearlessly for the unborn"
Transportation & Infrastructure
No official stance on record.
Government Spending & Taxation
No official stance on record.
Legislature
Legislative Voting Record
No voting record on file.
Voting records are only available for candidates who have held legislative office.
Ballot
Ballot Measure Stances
No ballot measure stances on file yet.
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