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Sisko J. Stargazer/KAWCRep.-elect Adelita Grijalva and Attorney General Kris Mayes filed suit Tuesday against the U.S. House of Representatives for failing to swear her in and give her full access despite having been elected last month and the results certified by state officials. -
Alan Mazzocco Berra/Alan - stock.adobe.com/872534110An attorney for the Arizona Republican Party is asking a judge to void a 20-year-old law that allows some people who never have lived in the state to vote in elections.
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The encounter, held on Oct. 12 in observance of the World Day of Migrants and Refugees, brought together clergy and laity from both nations for a symbolic border-crossing procession, a bilingual Mass and the signing of a joint declaration. -
Republican Warren Petersen edged out incumbent Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes in the money he raised in the last three months in his bid to unseat her in next year's election. -
Secretary of State Adrian Fontes does not have to follow complex and potentially lengthy procedures every time he wants to alter the state's Elections Procedures Manual, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Thursday. -
AWC President Dr. Daniel Corr announced he plans to retire by July 2026. -
U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly announces local priorities from National Defense Authorization Act for Marine Corps Air Station Yuma and Yuma Proving Ground. -
Business owner and lobbyist Karrin Taylor Robson says she has raised more than $4 million since launching her bid in February to become Republican nominee for governor. -
Woodard is District One's 11th school to earn a Purple Star School designation. -
Saying he's acting illegally, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes threatening to sue U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson if he doesn't say by Thursday exactly when and where Adelita Grijalva will be sworn into office. -
A judge has rejected efforts to void a measure approved by voters last year on immigration. -
Travelers will get through TSA security to fly out of Arizona's 2 major airports without having to hear Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem blame Democrats for delays
