The Justice Department is threatening action against Arizona and Wisconsin over alleged violations of the Help America Vote Act.

If Elon Musk is serious about killing the 'big, beautiful bill,' he should target the reelection campaign of every Arizona Republican in Congress.

After vetoing a record 143 bills in 2023 — her first year in office — Gov. Katie Hobbs killed half that number a year later. This year, the Democratic governor is again vetoing bills at a near-record pace — a sign of the ever-shifting dynamics and electoral politics that shape the relationship between Hobbs and the Republican-led Legislature.

Votebeat reports that after a judge upheld 2022 voting laws, the checks by election officials are likely to disproportionately affect naturalized citizens, younger voters, and college students.

Arizona continues to be a politically competitive state, with a Republican registration advantage. As of April 2025, Arizona's voter registration data indicates a Republican advantage of approximately 7.3 percentage points over Democrats. Specifically, 35.9 percent of registered voters are Republicans, while 28.6 percent are Democrats.

New poll findings provides insight into the Arizona governor's race, but recent developments have changed the math.

The county approved an $18-million construction contract in February to build a new elections facility in Phoenix.

In its lawsuit filed in Maricopa County Superior Court on May 30, Goldwater argued that Scottsdale can’t implement the 0.15% sales tax. It called the tax “unlawful” because it failed to get support from at least 60% of voters as required by a recently updated rule on new taxes.

Secretary of State Adrian Fontes is asking for big money to run a special election in a matter of weeks! He says it'll cost $7.5 million for the race in Arizona's 7th Congressional District in order to find a replacement for the late U.

A man who blamed exposure to far-right extremist content for leading him to threaten Democratic election officials in Colorado and Arizona has been sentenced to three years in prison.

A Colorado man who threatened Democratic election officials in Colorado and Arizona was sentenced to 37 months Thursday in a federal prison. Teak Ty Brockbank pleaded guilty in October to making threats against Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold,