Direct answer
Elijah Crane is source-linked to U.S. Representative — Arizona District 2.
The included role began Jan 3, 2025 and the source reports an end date of Jan 3, 2027.
Permanent public-person record · federal source layer
Elijah Crane
U.S. Representative — Arizona District 2
Current sourced roleRepublicaneop-person-federal-c001132
2federal term records
1distinct permanent offices
1exact-ID 2026 FEC connections
645119th Congress recorded votes
Entity resolution
Why these records belong together
Federal terms join only on the corpus person_id; state roles join only on the Open States person UUID. FEC campaign records connect only through an exact FEC candidate ID. Names alone never merge people.
Election.org person ID
eop-person-federal-c001132Source person ID
C001132Bioguide
C001132GovTrack ID in source
456879FEC candidate ID
H2AZ01354Source-backed public CV
Background
Eli Crane represents Arizona's 2nd Congressional District. His House biography reports 13 years in the U.S. Navy, including service with SEAL Team 3, and co-founding a bottle-opener manufacturing business in 2012 that was sold in 2022.
- Current occupation
- U.S. Representative for Arizona District 2
- Prior employment
- U.S. Navy service, including SEAL Team 3 · Manufacturing business co-founder
- Education
- Attended the University of Arizona; left before graduating to enlist, according to his House biography
- Previous public offices
- Not located
Political career graph
Sourced federal term history
The normalized federal term view begins with terms starting in 1923 and is not a complete history of every person who has ever held federal office.
Exact FEC ID connection
2026 campaign records
These campaign records connect through an FEC candidate ID already attached to the person's sourced federal term—not through a name match. A filing record does not prove ballot qualification.
Official certified history
2016–2022 federal election results
Connected only when an FEC result row carries an exact candidate ID already attached to this person. Coverage currently includes the FEC's 2016, 2018, 2020, and 2022 biennial workbooks, not every election in the person's career.
Source: Federal Election Commission, Federal Elections 2016, 2018, 2020, and 2022. Underlying state election-office results are compiled in the FEC workbooks.
119th Congress · official roll calls
Recorded floor votes
443Yea
184Nay
15Not voting
2Present
1Johnson (LA)
Vote labels reproduce the official House Clerk or Senate row. “Not voting” states no reason. Election.org does not score or ideologically classify votes.
YeaH R 8884Jul 23, 2026 · PassedVerify →NayH CON RES 89Jul 23, 2026 · PassedVerify →YeaH CON RES 113Jul 22, 2026 · PassedVerify →YeaH R 7008Jul 22, 2026 · PassedVerify →NayH R 7008Jul 22, 2026 · FailedVerify →NayH R 8800Jul 22, 2026 · PassedVerify →NayH R 8800Jul 22, 2026 · FailedVerify →YeaH R 8800Jul 22, 2026 · FailedVerify →YeaH R 8800Jul 22, 2026 · Agreed toVerify →YeaH R 8800Jul 22, 2026 · FailedVerify →
Search all 1,535 covered roll calls →Connection is not causation—or judgment.
A term, campaign filing, vote, election result, disclosure, or stock transaction proves only what its cited source reports. Campaign contributions do not establish why a vote was cast; a securities transaction is not evidence of wrongdoing, intent, profit, or a conflict of interest.