Arizona State House – District 24
Each Arizona legislative district elects two State House members. Representatives serve two-year terms and share legislative responsibility with one State Senator from the district. District 24 covers Parts of Glendale and Phoenix.
What does this office actually control?
A State Representative is one of 60 members of the lower chamber of the Arizona Legislature — two representatives per legislative district.
- Writes, debates, and votes on state laws on taxes, the budget, education, and crime.
- Starts impeachment proceedings against state officials.
- Shares the district with one State Senator; a bill must pass both chambers before reaching the Governor.
Running
Candidates (3)
Arizona State House – District 24 · Legislative District 24
Arizona State House – District 24 · Legislative District 24
Quick Comparison
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| Party | Democratic | Democratic | Republican |
| Incumbent | No | No | No |
| Election Result | Party Nominee | Party Nominee | Party Nominee |
| Website | Visit site | Visit site | Visit site |
| Data | 50% complete | 50% complete | 50% complete |
Coverage
Debates & Candidate Forums
Debates and candidate forums are added as they are broadcast. Additional primary and general election coverage will appear here as the 2026 election season progresses.
Two candidates declined to participate
The Citizens Clean Elections Commission held this Legislative District 24 Democratic primary debate with Lisbeth Arescurenaga and Alberto Flores after the other two Democratic House candidates — Rep. Lydia Hernandez and Rosa Cantu — declined to attend.
Debate Breakdown by Topic
Mental Health Therapist & Advocate
"I'm a proud immigrant, a mother, a veteran's wife, and a mental health therapist. I came here at 15, had my daughter young, and worked as a dishwasher, server, and house cleaner to succeed. Our district deserves a leader who has lived our working families' stories."
Process Engineer & Organizer
"I grew up here in a mixed-status family from Sonora. By 16 I was running our family's machine shop with my brothers — we lived in the back room and took bucket showers. When the shop went under, it wasn't for lack of hard work; working families like ours never had a fair shot."
Answers are condensed from auto-generated captions and edited for clarity. Watch the full debate on YouTube for complete, unedited remarks.