Iowa State House District 16

Current seat holder: David Sieck (R).

Jack Goodman

Jack Goodman District 16 covers parts of Fremont, Mills, Pottawattamie Counties. In the November 3, 2026 general election, Jack Goodman faces David Sieck for the District 16 seat currently held by David Sieck (R).

· Ballotpedia

Campaign site

“Hi, my name is Jack Goodman and I am running for Iowa House in District 16. I want to fight to protect your freedom to make your personal choices in your life without government interference as well as prioritize policy that will help uplift the working class so that we all have the opportunity to succeed in life.” (Candidate statement)
“I want to fight to protect your freedom to make your personal choices in your life without government interference as well as prioritize policy that will help uplift the working class so that we all have the opportunity to succeed in life.” (Candidate statement)
“I was born and raised in Omaha, NE where my passions growing up included art, writing, soccer, and archery. After graduating from Skutt Catholic High School in 2000 I went down to Springfield, Missouri for college and received my BA in English with a minor in Philosophy.” (Candidate statement)

David Sieck

David Sieck District 16 covers parts of Fremont, Mills, Pottawattamie Counties. According to the Iowa General Assembly member profile, David Sieck lists Farmer as occupation and resides in Mills County. In the 91st General Assembly, David Sieck serves on the Agriculture, Economic Growth and Technology, Transportation committees.

“Property tax relief is a huge deal. We have three different versions of what's going on so they're trying to mesh all them together. We've done a really, really good job on income tax and a lot of other deals where we've made Iowa really competitive, but our property tax is a problem and one of the biggest things.” (The Opinion-Tribune (Glenwood))
Agriculture, Environment & Property Rights: “Number one, is the carbon pipeline issue's come to head so many times. I don't think a lot of legislation will get through unless we deal with some type of a bill on the carbon pipeline.” (KMTV 3 News Now)