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Rachel Keshel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician

Rachel Keshel
Member of theArizona House of Representatives
from the 17th district
Assumed office
January 9, 2023
Serving with Kevin Volk
Preceded byJeff Weninger
Personal details
Born
Denver, Colorado
NationalityAmerican
Political partyRepublican
SpouseSeth Keshel
ResidenceTucson, Arizona
Alma materMetropolitan State University of Denver (2002)
Signature
WebsiteCampaign website

Rachel Keshel (née Jones) is an American politician and aRepublican member of theArizona House of Representatives elected to represent District 17 in 2022.[1] She is a member of theArizona Freedom Caucus.[2]

Keshel has a degree in business management fromMetropolitan State University of Denver and worked forUPS before getting involved in politics.[3]

In February 2024, Keshel introduced a resolution which if passed would request that the Arizona governor "change the manner of thepresidential election by appointing the eleven presidential electors to the Republican primary winner to offset theremoval of a Republican candidate from the ballot in Colorado and Maine". In support of her resolution, Keshel claimed that the 2020 and 2022 Arizona elections were "illegally administered", despite Keshel being elected in the 2022 election.[4][5]

In 2024, Keshel supported state legislation that would ban no-excuse early voting by mail in Arizona (which was ushered into existence in 1991 by Arizona Republicans).[6]

Elections

[edit]

In 2022, Keshel andCory McGarr won a five-way contest in the Republican Primary. They went on to defeat Democrats Dana Allmond and Brian Radford in the general election.[7][8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^McGlade, Caitlin (November 15, 2022)."Major races in Arizona that don't yet have a winner". Yahoo! News. RetrievedDecember 9, 2022.
  2. ^"Arizona Republicans' last-minute clash over state budget could prompt government shutdown".12news.com. June 21, 2025. RetrievedOctober 24, 2025.
  3. ^"Meet Rep. Jones". Jones for Arizona. RetrievedFebruary 15, 2024.
  4. ^Stern, Ray (February 15, 2024)."Arizona lawmaker wants to give state electoral votes to GOP nominee before 2024 election".Arizona Republic. Archived fromthe original on February 18, 2024. RetrievedFebruary 18, 2024.
  5. ^Jones, Rachel."H.C.R. 2055"(PDF). Arizona Legislature. RetrievedFebruary 15, 2024.
  6. ^Sievers, Caitlin (February 15, 2024)."Republicans want to roll back the clock 30 years and end no-excuse early voting".Arizona Mirror.
  7. ^Duarte, Carmen (October 14, 2022)."Legislative District 17: Jones, McGarr take early lead in GOP House primary". Tucson.com. RetrievedDecember 9, 2022.
  8. ^Duarte, Carmen (November 9, 2022)."Several Tucson-area House races remain close". Tucson.com. RetrievedDecember 9, 2022.

External links

[edit]
57th Legislature (2025–2027)
Speaker of the House
Steve Montenegro (R)
Speakerpro tempore
Neal Carter (R)
Majority Leader
Michael Carbone (R)
Minority Leader
Oscar De Los Santos (D)
  1. Quang Nguyen (R)
    Selina Bliss (R)
  2. Justin Wilmeth (R)
    Stephanie Simacek (D)
  3. Joseph Chaplik (R)
    Alexander Kolodin (R)
  4. Matt Gress (R)
    Pamela Carter (R)
  5. Sarah Liguori (D)
    Aaron Márquez (D)
  6. Myron Tsosie (D)
    Mae Peshlakai (D)
  7. David Marshall (R)
    Walter Blackman (R)
  8. Janeen Connolly (D)
    Brian Garcia (D)
  9. Lorena Austin (D)
    Seth Blattman (D)
  10. Justin Olson (R)
    Ralph Heap (R)
  11. Oscar De Los Santos (D)
    Junelle Cavero (D)
  12. Patty Contreras (D)
    Stacey Travers (D)
  13. Julie Willoughby (R)
    Jeff Weninger (R)
  14. Laurin Hendrix (R)
    Khyl Powell (R)
  15. Neal Carter (R)
    Michael Way (R)
  16. Teresa Martinez (R)
    Chris Lopez (R)
  17. Rachel Keshel (R)
    Kevin Volk (D)
  18. Christopher Mathis (D)
    Nancy Gutierrez (D)
  19. Gail Griffin (R)
    Lupe Diaz (R)
  20. Alma Hernandez (D)
    Betty Villegas (D)
  21. Consuelo Hernandez (D)
    Stephanie Stahl Hamilton (D)
  22. Lupe Contreras (D)
    Elda Luna-Nájera (D)
  23. Mariana Sandoval (D)
    Michele Peña (R)
  24. Lydia Hernandez (D)
    Anna Abeytia (D)
  25. Michael Carbone (R)
    Nick Kupper (R)
  26. Cesar Aguilar (D)
    Quantá Crews (D)
  27. Lisa Fink (R)
    Tony Rivero (R)
  28. David Livingston (R)
    Beverly Pingerelli (R)
  29. Steve Montenegro (R)
    James Taylor (R)
  30. Leo Biasiucci (R)
    John Gillette (R)


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