Abortion law latest in Arizona as Dems vote to repeal

If the proposed repeal wins final approval from the Republican-controlled Legislature and is signed into law by Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs, a 2022 statute banning the procedure after 15 weeks of pregnancy would become the prevailing abortion law. FOX 10's Kenzie Beach has the latest on this story.

Arizonans sound off on abortion issues at Capitol

At Arizona's Capitol Wednesday, a possible repeal of Arizona's controversial abortion law was considered. Many protests took place around the capitol because of this. FOX 10's Dominique Newland spoke with both sides, and here's what they had to say.

Lawmakers debate who can tax stadium districts

State lawmakers debate a bill that would give counties instead of cities a broader authority on those who seek to build stadium districts like the one proposed by the Arizona Coyotes that failed in Tempe. FOX 10's Steve Nielsen has more.

Abortion: Group targeting AZ judges in election

There is an effort to persuade voters to, in effect, remove two Arizona Supreme Court justices who voted for an 1864 abortion ban. The two justices are on the judicial retention ballot this November.

Supreme Court won't hear Kari Lake's election lawsuit

After losing the governor's race in 2022, Lake filed a lawsuit challenging the use of electric voting machines. Mark Finchem, who lost the race for secretary of state, was part of the lawsuit, as well. Lake and Finchem claimed Arizona's ballot tabulation machines were not trustworthy.

Arizona Republican accused of forging signatures

Austin Smith, a leader of the conservative group Turning Point Action, resigned from the organization and dropped his bid for reelection to the Arizona House of Representatives after he was accused of forging signatures on his nominating petitions.

Gov. Hobbs vetoes Ten Commandments classroom bill

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed two Republican-backed education bills. SB 1151 would have allowed the Ten Commandments to be displayed and read in classrooms. Critics say it imposes religion upon students, while supporters say they're important values to teach to children. SB 1097 would have required candidates for Arizona's school boards to run with party designations.