
Tisha Benoit
Candidate for U.S. House of Representatives - District 4
Arizona · Congressional District 4
Tisha Benoit won the primary and is the party's nominee for the general election. Won the July 21, 2026 No Labels Party primary over former state Rep. John Fillmore, 65.4% to 34.6%. Faces Democratic incumbent Greg Stanton and Republican nominee Zuhdi Jasser in the November 3, 2026 general election.
Source: fox10phoenix.com · Last verified: October 23, 2026
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Statement
It’s Time for Change. Arizona families deserve more than recycled ideas and systems that keep producing the same broken outcomes. We cannot solve today’s challenges with yesterday’s thinking. People are working harder but falling behind, communities feel less secure, and too many are questioning whether the future will be better for their children. That’s not the promise of America and it’s time we restore it. Arizonans need someone in their corner who shows up, stands firm, and fights with conviction. I believe deeply in this country and in our ability to rebuild what’s been lost. Freedom, opportunity, and security should not be distant ideals. We need bold leadership that tells the truth, challenges outdated systems, and delivers real solutions. That means strengthening our economy, addressing inflation, securing our borders, protecting our water resources, and creating pathways for sustainable growth. It means cutting unnecessary barriers, supporting small businesses, and ensuring that hard work leads to stability and success. I will always put people over politics—focusing on Accountability, Integrity and Results. When we stand with working families, we build stronger communities and a more resilient future. Together, we can restore trust, renew opportunity, and lead Arizona forward.
Biography
Tisha Benoit is the No Labels Party nominee for Arizona's 4th Congressional District in 2026. An Arizona native, she grew up in the district and graduated from Marcos de Niza High School. She holds a bachelor's degree in health science, a master's degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine, and a doctorate in Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine, and has owned a healthcare practice in Arizona focused on women's health. Her community service includes a medical mission in India and fundraising for water wells in Cambodia. Her campaign makes balancing the federal budget its central issue, proposing a ten-year plan that would put both spending cuts and additional revenue on the table, and also emphasizes preventive, price-transparent healthcare, increasing housing supply, and water innovation. At the October 5, 2026 Clean Elections debate she said she agreed with ideas from both of her opponents; afterward she told reporters she had supported Donald Trump in 2020 and 2024 and described herself as fiscally conservative and socially liberal. She won the July 21, 2026 No Labels Party primary over John Fillmore, 65.4% to 34.6%, and faces Democratic incumbent Greg Stanton and Republican nominee Zuhdi Jasser in the November 3, 2026 general election.
Positions
Issue Stances
Water Policy
SupportsBenoit supports conservation plus a water innovation strategy including wastewater recycling, aquifer recharge, agricultural technology, and desalination research, and wants large developments and water-intensive industries to show their water source before approval.
"I support conservation, but conservation alone isn't enough."
Education Funding
SupportsBenoit supports school choice alongside strong public schools, reallocating funding toward teachers, and expanding career and technical education and apprenticeships, while keeping the federal role limited.
"I support school choice, but I also believe public schools must be strong because the majority of our children will continue to attend them."
Border Security & Immigration
SupportsBenoit supports more Border Patrol personnel, technology, and physical barriers where effective, removal of violent offenders, faster immigration courts and asylum decisions, and a modernized legal immigration system.
"I'm pro-legal immigration, pro-border security and pro-common sense."
Housing Affordability
SupportsBenoit says the answer is increasing housing supply rather than a large new federal housing program, including reducing local barriers, encouraging starter homes and ADUs, and greater transparency on institutional investors buying single-family homes.
"We have to increase supply."
Election Integrity
No official stance on record.
Healthcare Access
SupportsBenoit proposes healthcare reform built on price transparency, competition among hospitals, insurers, drug makers, and PBMs, prevention, and patient choice, and opposes both a government-run system and keeping the status quo.
"My goal is not government-run healthcare or corporate-run healthcare."
Public Safety & Criminal Justice
SupportsBenoit identifies crime and the opioid crisis as problems that need leadership and accountability, supporting public safety action.
Energy Policy
SupportsBenoit supports an all-of-the-above approach including solar, nuclear, geothermal, storage, and domestic oil and gas while keeping energy bills affordable, and says data centers should pay for the grid and water infrastructure they require.
"We should pursue solar, nuclear, geothermal, storage, efficiency and emerging technologies while maintaining a reliable electrical grid."
Economic Development & Jobs
SupportsBenoit's campaign tagline includes Strong Economy and she calls for smarter building and empowering people.
Reproductive Rights
No official stance on record.
Transportation & Infrastructure
No official stance on record.
Government Spending & Taxation
SupportsBenoit makes balancing the federal budget her central issue, proposing a ten-year plan with both spending cuts and additional revenue, audits of federal programs, and reforms to keep Social Security and Medicare solvent without cutting current seniors' benefits.
"I am running for Congress to make balancing the federal budget the central issue of this campaign."
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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