Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints opposes marijuana legalization in Arizona

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has voiced its opposition to a ballot initiative in Arizona that will legalize the use of recreational marijuana in the state.

Arizona state lawmaker off ventilator amid coronavirus fight

A state lawmaker from Arizona is now breathing on his own, after he was put on a ventilator at an East Coast hospital due to COVID-19.

Voter registration extension in Arizona remains in place

An appeals court has rejected a bid by Republicans to put on hold a ruling that pushed back Arizona’s voter registration deadline from Monday to Oct. 23.

Arizona early voting starts with millions of ballots mailed

More than 75% of Arizona’s approximately 4.1 million registered voters are permanently signed up to receive mail-in ballots, and a large number of those who don’t vote by mail vote early.

Martha McSally, Mark Kelly face off in first and only debate

Months of negative television ads and attacks have led up to the one and only debate between Senator Martha McSally and Mark Kelly.

Wife: Arizona Rep. Lorenzo Sierra still in critical condition after COVID-19 diagnosis

The wife of Arizona state lawmaker Lorenzo Sierra says she has consented to an experimental treatment for the Sierra, who is still in critical condition at a hospital in the Baltimore area.

Supreme Court to review Arizona ‘ballot harvesting’ law

A federal appeals court ruled in January that Arizona’s law banning so-called “ballot harvesting” violates the Voting Rights Act and the Constitution, but the court put its ruling on hold while the Supreme Court was asked to take the case.

Election security in Arizona: Reaction to claims of voter fraud

We're checking in with Arizona election officials to get their response to the president's claims of voter fraud.

Arizona needs more poll workers for Election Day

Between the pandemic and record voter turnout in Arizona, the Secretary of State needs more poll workers for the upcoming election.

Arizona governor, secretary of state spar over election changes

Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey and Secretary of State Katie Hobbs are sparring over an effort by Hobbs to introduce telephone and videoconferencing options for people to register and vote in certain circumstances.

Judge mulls giving more time to count Navajo Nation mail-in ballots

A lawyer representing six Navajo Nation members said mail service on the reservation is much slower and argued that Arizona’s requirement for ballots be turned in to by 7 p.m. on election night would disenfranchise tribal members.

Ducey, US Census head push for complete Arizona count

Over 10% of residents haven't participated in the once-a-decade national count and the state could lose $500 million annually in federal funding.

Black Lives Matter mural: Organizers say they were never told mural was against regulations

The mural was going to be painted on Third Street, between Jefferson and Jackson, but the city council denied the request, citing regulations and safety risks -- murals and other non-standard markings are not allowed on city streets.

Phoenix rejects Black Lives Matter, law enforcement murals downtown; lawsuit planned

The rejected mural project would have been located somewhere in downtown Phoenix and would have depicted the likenesses of Martin Luther King, Jr., Don Lewis and Cesar Chavez.