Greg Stanton
U.S. Representative · AZ-4 · Democrat
Statements and posts
197 press releases, floor remarks and posts since Jan 3, 2025.
Activity, last 12 weeks
0123+
Pick a week or a day to set the dates below. One count per message: copies of one post on X and Bluesky count once, and reposts aren’t counted. Shading is scaled to Stanton’s own volume over the last 12 months (a typical active day = 1). Aug 17, 2026 – Nov 5, 2026.
4 statements, Mar 10, 2025 – Mar 16, 2025
Newest first-
Press release
Official
Stanton Statement on Passing of Congressman Raúl Grijalva
Released statement honoring Representative Raúl Grijalva's legacy as Arizona political leader and public lands champion.
“Congressman Raúl Grijalva will be rightly remembered as one of the most consequential leaders in Arizona political history.”
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Press release
Official
Stanton Slams Trump Administration Freeze on Bike, Pedestrian and EV Projects in Arizona
Criticized Trump administration freeze on bike, pedestrian and EV infrastructure grants.
“Again and again, the Trump Administration has gone around Congress to take money from Arizona communities. This time, Trump is throwing the brakes on four years’ worth of infrastructure projects Congress funded in a bipartisan manner—projects local governments have dedicated significant time and resources towards”
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Press release
Official
Stanton Statement on the Continuing Resolution
Opposed continuing resolution for failing to fund veterans healthcare, water infrastructure, and wildland firefighter pay.
“My job is to stand up for Arizonans, and Speaker Johnson’s hyper-partisan continuing resolution fails Arizona. It fails to provide funding for veterans’ health care, water infrastructure, and wildland firefighter pay. It fails to protect Arizonans’ hard-earned benefits like Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security.”
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Press release
Official
Led Arizona delegation requesting meeting with Interior Secretary on Colorado River negotiations.
“More than 40 million people in seven states and 30 Tribes across the West rely on the Colorado River for water, food, energy and more. Yet the historic quarter-century long drought, along with overuse, has stretched the system to its absolute breaking point”
Sources: members’ press releases from their official websites (since the 119th Congress began (Jan 3, 2025)), the Congressional Record (since Aug 2026), and Bluesky posts. Quotes are shown only when they match the archived source text word for word; topics are AI-read and mentions are matched from the text.