Leader.

Committed to economic justice and civil rights.

“Imraan Siddiqi is the kind of leader we need right now—one who lives by their principles and leads with integrity. Too many families are struggling while we send our taxpayer dollars to fund genocide. We all deserve a life of safety, freedom, and the opportunity to provide for our families for the generations to come. I’m supporting Imraan because he knows that.”

—Bothell Deputy Mayor, Rami Al-Kabra

I’m running for my family.

For their potential, their future, and to ensure we’re not the only success story in the 8th.

How It Began

Imraan Siddiqi’s story is one of resilience and hope. Born in Alabama and raised in Georgia, Imraan is the child of immigrants who moved to the United States seeking better opportunities for their family. Settling in the Southern United States, Imraan’s parents built a small business from the ground up, striving for financial security.

While Imraan dreamed of a career in journalism, he put his ambitions on hold to pursue an MBA in order to support his family. Balancing relentless pressure from creditors and financial strain as he pursued his education, Imraan kept the family business afloat. What he learned during this time was the true value of economic stability and what it takes for families to achieve their American dream.

With an MBA achieved, Imraan ventured into corporate America while continuing his passion for advocacy and writing. After starting a successful coffee shop in Arizona, he was recruited to help lead the local chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, where he became a leading voice in civil rights, launching and supporting many campaigns—including #NoBanNoWall.

Having sent three kids to school, coached youth basketball over the years, and served his local community in CD-8, Imraan heard the call from his community to serve at a higher level. Since then, has emerged as a national leader in the fight against Islamophobia and economic policies that burden working families. Today, in addition to running for Congress, he serves as the Executive Director of the Washington chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations.