How to register to vote in Arizona
You must register to vote in Arizona by Oct. 7 to be able to vote for president this year.
Jul
2024
23
Sophie Boudreau
Sophie Boudreau is a writer and editor with nearly a decade of experience covering lifestyle, culture, and political topics. She previously served as senior editor at eHow and produced Michigan and Detroit content for Only In Your State.
Jul
2024
15
Arizona leaders condemn violence after Trump assassination attempt
In the wake of the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump over the weekend, Arizona political figures condemned the violence.
Jul
2024
11
How to vote in Arizona’s primary election on July 30
Arizona is holding its 2024 primary election on Tuesday, July 30. Here are the ways you can vote in it.
Jul
2024
2
Meet the winners of The Copper Courier’s second annual poetry contest
Read the poems from the three winners of The Copper Courier's second annual poetry contest.
Jul
2024
1
Hotter than July: 6 Arizona-made hot sauces that will help you turn up the heat
To help you get some more spice in your life, we put together a list of some of Arizona’s locally made hot sauces.
Jun
2024
4
Calling all writers! Here’s how to enter The Copper Courier’s second annual poetry contest
The Copper Courier is holding its second annual poetry contest, open to all writers in Arizona.
Apr
2024
30
AG Mayes says earliest day Arizona’s 1864 abortion ban can be enforced is June 27
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes says the earliest day the state’s 1864 abortion ban can be enforced is June 27.
Mar
2024
27
You may qualify to file your taxes for free with the IRS Direct File Pilot Program
The IRS' new Direct File Pilot Program—which allows taxpayers to file for free—is only available in 12 states, and Arizona is one of them.
Mar
2024
6
Your guide to the 2024 Presidential Preference Election in Arizona
Here's how to vote in Arizona's 2024 Presidential Preference Election by mail or in person.
Feb
2024
22
Arizona Freedom Caucus proposal to restrict religious expression on public property fails
The bill raised legal questions, as The Satanic Temple is recognized by the federal government as an organized religion and therefore receives First Amendment protections.
