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Jeff lives in Chandler with his wife and 3 children.

Jeff is a small business owner, co-owning multiple local restaurants.

Jeff Weninger previously served as a state representative for District 17. He was elected in 2015 and left office in 2023, serving for a total of 4 terms. Previously, Jeff served as a Chandler City Council member. He was elected in 2006 and left office in 2015, serving for a total of 2 terms.

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Believes reducing regulation and barriers fosters economic growth and attracts businesses. Supports creating an attractive environment for companies by lowering regulatory hurdles.

Believes reducing regulation and barriers fosters economic growth and attracts businesses, and supports creating an attractive environment for companies by lowering regulatory hurdles.

Believes in empowering the private sector and reducing government intervention to help entrepreneurs and future business owners achieve their dreams. Supports legislation and reform to facilitate this approach.

Believes in reducing government intervention in the private sector, and supports legislation and reform to facilitate this approach.

Believes lowering taxes and balancing the budget attract businesses and stimulate economic growth. As a City and Capitol representative, fought to reduce taxes and maintain fiscal responsibility.

Believes lowering taxes and balancing the budget attract businesses and stimulate economic growth.

Believes in fiscal responsibility and reducing regulation to promote job growth and improve quality of life. As a State Representative, helped Chandler avoid service reductions by cutting waste.

Supports keeping taxes low and reducing bureaucratic red tape to encourage economic growth and aid small businesses.

Believes a growing economy creates more opportunities for Arizonans. As a former Chandler City Councilman and business owner, supports fostering innovation and economic growth.

Believes in reducing regulations to support small businesses and economic growth. As a State Representative, sponsored HB 2602 to prohibit regulation of blockchain nodes.

- Believes reducing regulation and barriers fosters economic growth and attracts businesses, and supports creating an attractive environment for companies by lowering regulatory hurdles.
- Believes in reducing government intervention in the private sector, and supports legislation and reform to facilitate this approach.
- Believes lowering taxes and balancing the budget attract businesses and stimulate economic growth.

Economy

Believes in supporting police officers with necessary equipment and pay raises. As a reformer, worked to improve the child protection agency and secure resources for public safety.

Believes in increasing funding for equipment and pay raises for public safety officers. As a reformer, worked to improve the child protection agency and secure resources for public safety.

- Believes in increasing funding for equipment and pay raises for public safety officers. As a reformer, worked to improve the child protection agency and secure resources for public safety.

Public Safety

As of September 17, 2024, Jeff Weninger’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Healthcare

Believes in improving public education by increasing teacher pay and funding classrooms. As a public servant, worked to enhance the education system at all levels.

Supports increasing teachers' wages and increasing funding for public schools.

Believes Arizona's future success depends on an educated workforce, starting with great schools. Supports providing Arizona students with necessary resources to be competitive in the job market.

- Supports increasing teachers' wages and increasing funding for public schools.

Education

Energy & the Environment

Voting & Elections

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Jeff Weninger

- Your state representatives represent the interests of your local district in the Arizona State House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up the state lawmaking body: the Arizona Legislature.
- Your state representatives can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws.
- Arizona has 30 districts, and each district is represented by two State Representatives, making a total of 60 State Representatives.
- State Representatives are elected to two-year terms. They are paid a yearly salary of $24,000. They only serve in the role part-time.