Politics

While Arizona Governor Doug Ducey has signed into law a massive expansion of the state's private school voucher system, the new law is still facing challenges from opponents who are looking at options to block it.

Supporters of a proposed ballot initiative that aims to expand voter registration, protect mail-in voting, early voting, and ballot privacy, among other things, have submitted signatures to the Secretary of State's office in hopes of placing the measure on the November ballot.

Supporters of an Arizona ballot measure to protect abortion access say they have failed to collect enough signatures to place the measure before voters during the November election.

Former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords plans to refocus on making tougher federal background checks a reality through her Gun Owners for Safety coalition. The bill the Senate approved would only strengthen background checks for buyers age 18 to 20.

A Yavapai County judge last month rejected Mark Brnovich’s effort to order Katie Hobbs to do a major rewrite of a nearly 300-page document she wrote telling county election officials how to manage the 2022 elections.

Ducey did not act on arguably the most contentious bill of the year, a measure he backs that is opposed by public education advocates to make every Arizona child eligible for a private school voucher.

While the deadline has passed for Arizona residents to register to vote, there's still time for people to get a mail-in ballot for both the primary and general elections.

While time has run out for Arizonans who wish to vote in the August primary, there's still time to register to vote ahead of the November 8 general election. Here's what you should know about registering to vote.

The deadline to register for Arizona's August primary election is July 5. Here's what you need to know about Arizona's voter registration process.

The new legislation will put the money toward the new Water Infrastructure Finance Authority, which will be focused on buying new sources of water and building new infrastructure to import water into Arizona.

Attorneys hoping to save DACA, an Obama-era program that prevents the deportation of thousands of people brought into the U.S. as children, told a federal appeals court that ending the program would cruelly disrupt the lives of thousands who have grown up to become tax-paying, productive drivers of the U.S. economy.

The State of Arizona has been sued by the U.S. Department of Justice over restrictive voter registration requirements, says a news release on July 5. The DOJ says the requirement to show proof of citizenship is a "textbook violation of the National Voter Registration Act.