The RNC and Arizona GOP have filed a lawsuit to block an Arizona law that allows overseas voters to cast ballots without proof of citizenship, arguing that it would compromise the integrity of Arizona elections.

In a new lawsuit, the state Republican Party says a 2005 law to allow the children of Arizonans who are living overseas but still registered to vote here to cast

The Republican National Committee (RNC) and the Republican Party of Arizona (AZGOP) announced Monday that they filed a joint lawsuit fighting an Arizona law allowing those who have never resided in the state to vote.

According to a press release obtained by KYMA, HCR 2055 is to direct Arizona "to recognize transnational cartels as terrorist organizations and authorizes the Arizona Department of Homeland Security to use all available tools to confront them.

November 2026 is still some time away, but a number of Arizonans are getting ready to run for Arizona's highest political office. Here's what to know about the state's next gubernatorial election, as well as a change that will happen then.

“This alarming situation raises serious questions about the security and integrity of the election process in Maricopa County and potentially beyond,” wrote Hamadeh. “The comingling of blank ballots with live ballots poses a significant risk to the accuracy and fairness of election results.”

The investigation would center on allegations that Runbeck Election Services breached protocols in its handling of ballots in several western states during the 2024 general election.

The next presidential election is still a few years away, but Arizona's senators could be contenders in a wide-open Democratic primary race.

Susan Bustamante received the Unsung Hero Award at the Civic Champion Dinner for her long-term role as a Pinal County poll worker dedicated to election integrity.

We’re only days removed from the political earthquake in New York City’s mayoral race, but the election calendar matches on: There are many fewer contests on the ballot in July... Read More

Arizona House members passed the plan on a bipartisan vote that overrode sharp divisions that had raised fears of a government shutdown.