U.S. House · Arizona's 5th District

• ✓SupportsExpand public health coverage

  Says healthcare is a human right and pledges to fight so that no patient is denied care or bankrupted by medical costs, drawing on her career as a reproductive-health nurse and patient advocate.[5]

• ✕OpposesPublic funding for school choice (vouchers / charters)

  Opposes directing public education dollars to private schools, saying 'public dollars belong in public schools.'[5]

  “Public dollars belong in public schools, and I will fight in Washington to ensure Arizona invests in its students instead of subsidizing unregulated private institutions.”

• ✓SupportsStronger rent regulation and tenant protections

  Says she will fight to curb corporate control of the real-estate market to make housing more affordable for Arizona families.[5]

• Healthcare as a human right, citing her nursing background and work with families facing infertility and other medical crises, pledging to fight so 'no one is left behind, no child denied care and no family bankrupted for the right to live.'[5]
• Increasing public school funding, opposing the diversion of taxpayer dollars to private schools she says face little transparency or accountability.[5]
• Addressing the housing affordability crisis by curbing corporate control of real estate.[5]

• Earned a high school diploma from Dover High School, a bachelor's degree from Northwestern State University in 2005, and an associate degree from the Carrington College of Nursing in 2013.[4]
• Career experience includes working as a nurse, consultant, and healthcare advocate; has been affiliated with the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, the ASRM Center for Policy Leadership, the Pacific Coast Reproductive Society, Reproductive Freedom for All, RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association, and the Arizona State Board of Nursing.[4]
• Says she grew up battling an undiagnosed illness for years, which she says shaped her decision to become a nurse and patient advocate.[5]
• Endorsed by Rep. Adelita Grijalva (D), state Sen. Analise Ortiz (D), and Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes (D), among other groups.[4]

Raised $153K · spent $126K · $27K cash on hand (through 2026-07-01) FEC filing ↗

• legal2026-06-22 · Multiple women alleged, in an Arizona Republic investigation independently verified by KTAR News, that Lamb sent them explicit photos and sexually charged messages from his personal phone and campaign accounts while serving as sheriff; one woman said he threatened her with felony revenge-porn charges. Lamb largely declined to comment on the allegations; his wife called the reports a 'massive smear campaign' in a Facebook post. In June 2026, Pinal County Attorney Brad Miller concluded a review of the matter, finding 'no evidence that Lamb acted in a criminal manner.'[6][7]
• actionThe American Sheriff Foundation, a charity Lamb established in 2018 that raised more than $50,000 in its first year, left at least $18,000 in spending unaccounted for on tax filings, the Arizona Republic reported in 2020. The IRS revoked its tax-exempt status in 2021 for failing to file required reports, and Arizona moved to administratively dissolve it in 2024 after it also failed to file required state annual reports.[8]

• Campaigns on a platform of traditional values, describing a need for what news coverage characterized as a 'national revival of faith, family, freedom,' while denouncing what he calls 'America's moral decay.'[2]

• Born in Hawaii in 1972; graduated from Chandler High School in Arizona.[2]
• Worked for the police department of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community for six years before joining the Pinal County Sheriff's Office in 2012.[2]
• Elected Sheriff of Pinal County in 2016 and re-elected unopposed in 2020, serving from January 2017 to December 2024.[2]
• Co-founded Protect America Now, a coalition of sheriffs, in February 2021.[2]
• Ran for U.S. Senate in 2024 to succeed Kyrsten Sinema, and was defeated in the Republican primary by Kari Lake.[2]

Raised $1.2M · spent $979K · $243K cash on hand (through 2026-07-01) FEC filing ↗