Arizona is a key battleground this year in the presidential election and includes significant down-ballot races that will impact control of the U.S. Senate.
Businesses continue to move to Arizona, but the lingering impacts of inflation and sustained economic growth loom over voter’s minds as voters head to the polls Tuesday. The Post
Similarly, the latest New York Times/Siena College poll found Trump outpacing Harris in Arizona by four points — 49% to 45%. The poll, fielded between Oct. 24 and Nov. 2, sampled 1,025 voters in the state and has a margin of error of about 3.5 percentage points.
The Maricopa County Recorder's Office is standing by its choice to restore voter registration status of individuals affected by a glitch that impacted 218,000 voters."Maricopa County did not receive a complete list from the Secretary of State’s Office regarding who may have been impacted by the MVD data oversight,
The secretary of state had objected to turning over names of people without a record of proof of citizenship to lawyers for a right-wing group, fearing the potential consequences.
Election officials were consistently reporting new daily countywide returns of more than 150,000 earlier this week. Voters had returned over 1.3 million ballots as of Oct. 31, accounting for more than 60% of early ballots requested so far.
Arizona voters will head to polling places on Election Day, Nov. 5, to vote for Donald Trump or Kamala Harris. Here's when polls open in Arizona.
PHOENIX -- Kristin and Dave Gambardella never expected the journey of growing their family to include an abortion procedure, but in summer 2023, the married couple nevertheless found themselves in a Planned Parenthood parking lot in Albuquerque, New Mexico, a seven-hour drive from their home in Tucson, Arizona.
Attorney General Kris Mayes' office is analyzing whether Donald Trump's comments about Liz Cheney "qualifies as a death threat under Arizona's laws."
Arizona's Republican candidate Kari Lake says internal polling data drawing on AI is predicting a lead for her over Democrat Ruben Gallego.
The Arizona Republic estimates about 77% of those eligible might turn out, perhaps a few percentage points fewer than in 2020.
The Arizona Court of Appeals on Monday affirmed a decision by a lower court that required the Secretary of State's office to release a list of tens of thousands of voters who were mistakenly classified as having access to Arizona's full ballot because of a coding glitch.