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The "army" is a collection of white nationalists who often use online trolling tactics against people they don’t like.
The move would have gotten him out of a crowded Democratic primary that includes four incumbents and other challengers.
The fight over the expenditure limit has been a source of anxiety for public schools, leaving funding unsure through the end of 2021-2022.
The original bill would have banned hormone therapy and puberty blockers as well as surgeries, for all transgender youths in Arizona.
Senators expressed concern over extending the measure to include “members” of the CCP, and wondered how that would be enforced.
Many residents did not want to be seen protesting after being targeted in the past with fees or other retaliatory measures.
The Auditor General's office would need 35 new full-time employees for the election integrity team that Senate Bill 1629 would create.
The proposal is rooted in the Big Lie, a belief that the 2020 election was “stolen” from Donald Trump.
The proposal doesn’t have the support of the most important GOP vote in the chamber — House Speaker Rusty Bowers.
The bill would require companies that do business with the governments to certify they won't refuse to work with firearms-related companies.
Echomail's report and presentation to the Senate in November was riddled with inaccuracies.
Rogers claimed that her involvement wasn't "news" and Lake said she would not be attending because of a scheduling conflict.
Democrats said the ban violates Roe v Wade and will disproportionally impact poor and minority women.
The AZ governor introduced AZHiresVets!, designed to increase the percentage of veterans in the state's workforce to 15 percent by 2025.
The groups became suspicious after the purported Lake campaign members espoused conservative talking points, resembled Lake team members.
The proposal comes amid conservative backlash against public schools over masking and claims that “critical race theory” is being taught.
Using designees from the political parties meant hand counts were done by someone from outside the county elections department.
Several bills were fueled by Donald Trump’s “Big Lie” that he won the 2020 election but had victory stolen from him by rampant voter fraud.
One would make it harder to put proposed laws on the ballot and another that would make it more difficult to pass them once they get there.
Through the program, students receive a voucher, which their parents can use for private school tuition, educational materials or tutoring.
The legislation also would have allowed parents to sue anyone who helped their child bypass the internet filter.
Children, parents and advocates said the bill would have had devastating consequences.
The changes include doing away with early mail-in ballots for virtually every Arizona voter and barring in-person early voting.
Hobbs plans to take down the state's online signature-gathering website for legislative candidates, so that counties can make updates.
The bill's author said it is not an attempt to pre-empt civilian oversight boards that investigate police use of force incidents.
In a legal opinion Brnovich wrote that the state is being “actually invaded” by drug cartels, gangs and human-smuggling operations.
The Phoenix City Council voted to expand the area of applicability for a current zoning code that encourages pedestrian-oriented develop ...
Rep. Jake Hoffman, a Queen Creek Republican, said the bill would shield children from inappropriate content.
Some of its provisions would make it harder to vote, and appear to have little to do with making it harder to cheat.
The National Conference of State Legislatures said that of 994 election-related bills filed in state capitals this year, 99 are in Arizona.
Schools could be fined for teaching students that people inherently bear blame for something based on their race, ethnicity or gender.
The Wards’ suit asks the court to block their phone company, T-Mobile, from delivering records to the committee.
A state Senate panel approved a bill that would make abortion a felony after 15 weeks. Phoenix Republican Nancy Barto sponsored the bill.
Mayor Kate Gallego and the Phoenix City Council voted Wednesday to designate June 19 of each year as a city holiday in observation of Ju ...