Voters in Arizona have no shortage of competitive races to decide in the Nov. 5 general election. Here's what to expect on Election Day.
Voters in Arizona will see competing ballot measures about primary elections this November. If voters approve them both, what happens next could be up to the courts to decide.
Election officials, observers, and campaigners have very specific jobs throughout the election process. Here’s what you need to know about each.
State House Reps. Lorena Austin and Seth Blattman are vying to keep their seats in the Legislature by focusing on winning over independent voters who are tired of extreme, far-right candidates.
A former Republican and a current Republican are facing off to be Maricopa County’s new superintendent—a role that has the power to appoint people to local school boards.
Officials in Arizona and other states provide livestream feeds of election processes to demystify voting and provide greater transparency.
Fifty-eight school board seats across 22 races will impact over 17,000 students in Pinal County.
Coconino County is 20% of Arizona’s total land, but has just 2% of the state’s population. Here’s what it’s like to run an election there.
Three candidates are running to represent students and teachers on the Chandler Unified School District governing board. Three others are campaigning for “parental rights.”
Forty-three school board seats across 15 races will impact over 12,200 students in Coconino County.
