Changes

|party=[[Republican]]

|party=[[Republican]]

|spouse=Cheryl Flake

|spouse=Cheryl Flake

|religion=The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

|religion=[[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]]

|offices=

|offices=

{{Officeholder/senator

{{Officeholder/senator

Flake courted support by the [[Koch brothers]] who, like Flake, are very [[anti-Trump]].  However, apparently, the Kochs decided to cut their own losses by declining to fund futile efforts to re-elect Flake.

Flake courted support by the [[Koch brothers]] who, like Flake, are very [[anti-Trump]].  However, apparently, the Kochs decided to cut their own losses by declining to fund futile efforts to re-elect Flake.

He is a member of The Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ([[Mormon]]s). He has been pro-mass migration.  Early in his career, before shifting to the political Left, he was [[conservative]] on other issues, as one of only eight Representatives in 2006 to receive a 100% rating from the [[American Conservative Union]].<ref>http://www.humanevents.com/article.php?id=20070</ref>  He is especially outspoken regarding the burden of [[earmark]]s on the taxpaying public. However, he has broken from many in his party on the issue of the [[Iraq War]]. In 2012, Jeff Flake was elected to the Senate seat of [[Jon Kyl]].

He is a member of The Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ([[Mormon]]s). He has been pro-mass migration.  Early in his career, before shifting to the political Left, he was [[conservative]] on other issues, as one of only eight Representatives in 2006 to receive a 100% rating from the [[American Conservative Union]].<ref>http://www.humanevents.com/article.php?id=20070</ref>  He is especially outspoken regarding the burden of [[earmark]]s on the taxpaying public. However, he has broken from many in his party on the issue of the [[Iraq War]]. In 2012, Flake was elected to the Senate seat then held by [[Jon Kyl]].

When Flake first campaigned for Congress, he promised to limit himself to only serving three terms (six years).  In early 2005, Flake announced that he was no longer going to retire after three terms and announced that he would seek re-election in 2006.  Flake was re-elected in 2006 after his Democratic opponent was struck from the ballot for failure to have sufficient valid signatures on his nominating petition.

When Flake first campaigned for Congress, he promised to limit himself to only serving three terms (six years).  In early 2005, Flake announced that he was no longer going to retire after three terms and announced that he would seek re-election in 2006.  Flake was re-elected in 2006 after his Democratic opponent was struck from the ballot for failure to have sufficient valid signatures on his nominating petition.