Sarah Trone Garriott

Committee seats · 91st General Assembly (2025–2026)

Iowa Senate (District 14): Education; Health and Human Services (Ranking Member)

Committee seats · 90th General Assembly (2023–2024)

Iowa Senate (District 14): Commerce; Education; Health and Human Services (Ranking Member); Natural Resources and Environment; Rules and Administration; Health and Human Services Appropriations Subcommittee; Legislative Council

Committee seats · 89th General Assembly (2021–2022)

Iowa Senate (District 22): Education; Human Resources; Natural Resources and Environment (Ranking Member); Health and Human Services Appropriations Subcommittee

Financial disclosure · Candidate report 2026

Candidate report (2026), covering 01/01/2025–07/14/2026; filed 08/13/2026. Reports 13 assets; highest reported ranges: Portico Retirement 2045 Social Purpose Fund $250,001–$500,000; Drake University Mandatory Tax Deferred Annuity Retirement Plan / Nuveen Lifecycle Index 2040 R6 TLZIX (spouse) $100,001–$250,000; Green State Credit Union Checking Account (joint) $15,001–$50,000; State of Iowa Pension Plan $15,001–$50,000; 9 others at or below $15,001–$50,000. Liabilities: none disclosed. Earned income: Salary & Clergy Housing Stipend, Des Moines Area Religious Council; Salary & Per Diem, State of Iowa $37,106.10; Candidate Salary, Sarah for Iowa $16,692.44; 1 more. Also: 3 positions listed (e.g. State Senator, State of Iowa).

Campaign finance · Sarah for Iowa: July Quarterly 2026, through Jun 30, 2026

Raised $5,293,772.59 this cycle · spent $1,434,089.37 · cash on hand $3,859,683.22 · debts owed by the committee $0.00 — through Jun 30, 2026. Where the money came from (cycle to date, as reported): Individuals $4,755,754.76 (90%); PACs and other political committees $439,351.37 (8%); Party committees $11,434.65 (0%); Transfers from authorized committees $86,620.48 (2%); The candidate (contributions) $120.00 (0%). Where it went (itemized operating expenditures this cycle, FEC-processed through Sep 20, 2026): digital $521.7K; individuals (staff, contractors, reimbursements) $324.1K; other $143.3K; polling $109.1K; general consulting $65.1K; media/ad buying $24.5K.

Financial disclosure · Candidate report 2025

Candidate report (2025), covering 01/01/2024–08/02/2025; filed 09/01/2025. Reports 13 assets; highest reported ranges: Portico Retirement 2045 Social Purpose Fund $250,001–$500,000; Drake University Mandatory Tax Deferred Annuity Retirement Plan / Nuveen Lifecycle Index 2040 R6 TLZIX (spouse) $100,001–$250,000; Greenstate Credit Union Checking Account (joint) $15,001–$50,000; State of Iowa Pension Plan $15,001–$50,000; 9 others at or below $15,001–$50,000. Liabilities: none disclosed. Earned income: Salary & Per Diem, State of Iowa $32,697.90; Salary & Clergy Housing Stipend, Des Moines Area Religious Council $6,833.46; Spouse Salary, Drake University. Also: 3 positions listed (e.g. Board Member, Des Moines Children's Museum Campaign Board).

Financial disclosure · Iowa Personal Financial Disclosure 2026 (state senator)

Iowa Personal Financial Disclosure 2026, for candidates, members of the Senate and employees (filed with the Secretary of the Senate; posted on the Iowa Legislature site). Occupations: minister (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, preaching and presiding in congregations); state legislator (State of Iowa); candidate for Congress, IA-3 (Sarah for Iowa). Income sources over $1,000 by category (Iowa's form lists categories, not amounts or names): securities, financial-institution instruments and trusts — nothing to report; real estate — personal residential home; retirement systems — health benefits, life insurance benefits, private pension, government pension.

Sarah Trone Garriott on cancer and health care in Iowa

Press availability (reporters' Q&A) · Bleeding Heartland Excerpts from YouTube caption track (auto-generated; not verified against audio), compiled by GOTV Intel: [1:17] “At the state level, I haven't been able to see some of my priorities move over the finish line. And so the possibilities at the federal level are so much bigger.” [2:00] “So we can work together to provide some kind of public option to make sure everyone's covered while expanding the opportunities within the existing programs too.”

Doing Good Things For Our Neighbors: Sarah Trone Garriott checks in from battleground Iowa

Online interview (partisan host; fundraising context) · Hopium Chronicles (Simon Rosenberg)

First look at the Sarah Trone Garriott/Jennifer Konfrst primary in IA-03

Phone interview (published write-up) · Bleeding Heartland Excerpts from the published article (quotes as printed by Bleeding Heartland), compiled by GOTV Intel: [text] “It’s still a really important issue for me.” [text] “attacked me on it in ’22, and ’24, and they will attack me on it again this year. You know, it’s generic. They’re grasping.”