US President Donald Trump has drawn attention to Arizona Congressman Juan Ciscomani , sharing the Republican lawmaker ’s personal message celebrating his journey from immigrant to US legislator .
Trump posted: “From Great Republican Congressman Juan Ciscomani: ‘Hello Mr. President - this is Juan Ciscomani from AZ-06. Love what you’re doing overseas! Wanted to let you know that 19 years ago today, I became a US citizen. And today, I’m a US congressman. My story wouldn’t be possible anywhere else in the world. I LOVE MY COUNTRY and am proud to be serving with you!’”
Ciscomani responded to Trump’s post with a note of gratitude, writing: “Thank you, Mr. President! Proud to be a citizen of the greatest country on earth. May God Bless the USA.”
Born in Mexico, Ciscomani moved to Tucson, Arizona, with his family as a child. His father worked as a bus driver to provide for the family, instilling in him values of hard work and perseverance. Ciscomani attended public schools, studied at Pima Community College, and later graduated from the University of Arizona, becoming the first in his family to earn a college degree. He supported himself through a string of maintenance and service jobs along the way.
Before entering Congress, Ciscomani worked at the University of Arizona, the Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, and later as a senior advisor to Arizona Governor Doug Ducey. In those roles, he concentrated on border security, economic development, and trade with Mexico. In 2022, he made history as the first naturalised American citizen from Mexico elected to the US House of Representatives from Arizona.
In his first term, Ciscomani earned recognition as one of the most bipartisan members of the House, according to the Lugar Center and Georgetown University’s Bipartisan Index. His father’s oft-repeated reflection — “Where else could we have our story? Nowhere else, that’s the American Dream” — has become a refrain Ciscomani uses to describe his own mission in politics: preserving that dream for others.
Now living in Tucson with his wife Laura and their six children, Ciscomani balances congressional duties with family life, including coaching his children’s flag football team on weekends.
Trump posted: “From Great Republican Congressman Juan Ciscomani: ‘Hello Mr. President - this is Juan Ciscomani from AZ-06. Love what you’re doing overseas! Wanted to let you know that 19 years ago today, I became a US citizen. And today, I’m a US congressman. My story wouldn’t be possible anywhere else in the world. I LOVE MY COUNTRY and am proud to be serving with you!’”
— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) September 18, 2025
Ciscomani responded to Trump’s post with a note of gratitude, writing: “Thank you, Mr. President! Proud to be a citizen of the greatest country on earth. May God Bless the USA.”
Born in Mexico, Ciscomani moved to Tucson, Arizona, with his family as a child. His father worked as a bus driver to provide for the family, instilling in him values of hard work and perseverance. Ciscomani attended public schools, studied at Pima Community College, and later graduated from the University of Arizona, becoming the first in his family to earn a college degree. He supported himself through a string of maintenance and service jobs along the way.
Before entering Congress, Ciscomani worked at the University of Arizona, the Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, and later as a senior advisor to Arizona Governor Doug Ducey. In those roles, he concentrated on border security, economic development, and trade with Mexico. In 2022, he made history as the first naturalised American citizen from Mexico elected to the US House of Representatives from Arizona.
In his first term, Ciscomani earned recognition as one of the most bipartisan members of the House, according to the Lugar Center and Georgetown University’s Bipartisan Index. His father’s oft-repeated reflection — “Where else could we have our story? Nowhere else, that’s the American Dream” — has become a refrain Ciscomani uses to describe his own mission in politics: preserving that dream for others.
Now living in Tucson with his wife Laura and their six children, Ciscomani balances congressional duties with family life, including coaching his children’s flag football team on weekends.
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