Maricopa County Recorder candidate Tim Stringham interviewed as opponent Justin Heap opts out of debate

Democrat Tim Stringham was interviewed on PBS after his Republican opponent, Justin Heap opted not to participate in the planned debates to replace outgoing Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer.

Heap passes on Recorder debate, Stringham interviewed
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Democrat Tim Stringham took the stage for a one-on-one interview with PBS after his opponent, Republican Justin Heap opted out of the debate.

Supreme Court rejects GOP push to block 41K Arizona voters; partly OKs proof of citizenship law

The Supreme Court on Thursday rejected a Republican push that could have blocked more than 41,000 Arizona voters from casting ballots for president in the state that Democratic President Joe Biden won by less than 11,000 votes four years ago.

Chicago DNC 2024: Everything you need to know

The Democratic National Convention returns to Chicago next week for the first time in 28 years to decide one half of a pivotal presidential election.

GOP requests voter proof of citizenship enforcement and a swift ruling by SCOTUS

Republicans are asking the Supreme Court to enforce the proof of citizenship law. The GOP filed an emergency appeal with Justice Elena Kagan and want a decision by next week.

GOP seeks SCOTUS decision on proof of citizenship law
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The GOP is seeking a quick decision on enforcement of a proof of citizenship law for voters after filing an emergency appeal to the Supreme Court. FOX 10's Ashlie Rodriguez has the story.

LIVE: 2024 Arizona Primary Election results

Primary Election results for Arizona's U.S. Senate, Congressional districts; Maricopa County Sheriff, Attorney, Recorder, Supervisor; State House and Senate races. The polls closed at 7 p.m. MST on July 30.

Mail-in ballots 2024: officials fear postal delays could impact voting

State election officials warn that postal service delays could impact the timely delivery of mail-in ballots for the 2024 election.

Arizona election theft suspect accused of stealing jewelry from Phoenix Art Museum

According to court documents, 27-year-old Walter Ringfield was captured on surveillance video stealing $9,500 worth of jewelry from mannequins at the Phoenix Art Museum during a private event.

Worker accused of stealing from Phoenix election office

An Arizona election worker is accused of stealing from the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center in Phoenix.

Arizona bill would end early voting in days leading up to election

Republicans are backing a bill that would end early voting in the days leading up to election day – early voting would stop the Friday before the election.

Judge tosses Republican lawsuit that sought to declare Arizona’s elections manual invalid

A judge has dismissed a lawsuit by Republicans who sought to have Arizona’s election procedures manual declared invalid, marking the defeat of one of three challenges seeking to throw out parts of the state’s guide for conducting elections.

Convicted murderer running for Florida city council seat asks voters for redemption

A convicted murderer could be Palm Bay’s next city council member. Michael Bruyette is running for Seat 3. It’s his first time running for office and comes nearly 40 years after he was convicted of murder.

Republican candidates to replace Lesko debate
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Debate topics ranged from the border to election fraud indictments to the economy in the first debate among Republican candidates running for the seat vacated by outgoing Rep. Debbie Lesko.

Georgia GOP vice chairman, a vocal 2020 election denier, voted illegally 9 times

Brian Pritchard, first vice chairman of the Georgia Republican Party, was ordered to pay a $5,000 fine and to “be publicly reprimanded for his conduct" by the State Election Board, which sought sanctions against him.

Third-party presidential bids through the years: Who's come closest to winning?

Though their presidential runs are a long shot, third-party candidates have been making and affecting history for decades. Here is a look back at some of the most notable runs.

Supreme Court to decide if Biden administration went too far on social media misinformation

In Murthy v. Missouri, the Supreme Court will decide how far the federal government can go to combat controversial social media posts on topics like COVID-19 and election security.