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Abraham Jamal Hamadeh [1] (born May 15, 1991) is an American politician, former prosecutor, and U.S. Army intelligence officer, [2] who is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Arizona's 8th congressional district, serving since 2025.
With a margin of 0.01%, Democrat Kris Mayes defeated Republican Abe Hamadeh in one of the closest elections in Arizona history, and the closest attorney general race of the 2022 election cycle. The race is also believed to be the only election directly affected by the deaths of anti-vaccine advocates from COVID-19 .
In 2024, Abraham Hamadeh was elected, after Lesko retired. History. Arizona picked up an eighth congressional district after the 2000 census. It originally ...
Republican candidate for attorney general, Abe Hamadeh, filed a lawsuit on November 22 in an attempt to be declared the winner, despite his opponent Kris Mayes having more votes at the time; Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Randall Warner dismissed the lawsuit without prejudice on November 29, ruling that it was premature because Arizona ...
Abraham Hamadeh: Republican: 8th: January 3, 2025 – present Elected in 2024: Richard F. Harless: Democratic: At-large: January 3, 1943 – January 3, 1949 Elected in 1942. Re-elected in 1944. Re-elected in 1946. Retired to run for Governor of Arizona. Carl Hayden: Democratic: At-large: February 19, 1912 – March 3, 1927 Elected in 1911. Re ...
Abraham Hamadeh : Republican January 3, 2025 R+10: 9th: Paul Gosar (Bullhead City) Republican January 3, 2011 [10] R+16: History. From 1863 to 1912, Arizona ...
Republican candidates included former assistant U.S. attorney Lacy Cooper, [8] former Tucson city councilman Rodney Glassman, [8] former Arizona Supreme Court justice Andrew Gould, [8] chair of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry Dawn Grove, [8] former Maricopa County prosecutor Abraham Hamadeh, [8] and farmer and 2020 congressional ...
Mayes was the Democratic nominee in the 2022 Arizona Attorney General election, running against Republican Abraham Hamadeh. [15] The race was one of the closest in Arizona history and required a mandatory recount because the vote difference was significantly less than the 0.5% vote threshold required by state law for recounts. [16]