City of Yuma issues

Governor's race pits Hobbs vs. Biggs, the Yuma city council race is over, plus the latest on the mayor and city council races in Somerton and San Luis and House LD 23.

You can drop off your ballot through Primary Election Day Tuesday at any ballot drop box in Yuma County or, of course, vote in person on Tuesday.

Council votes 5-1 to censure Morales "for alleged disclosure of confidential Executive Session information." The councilmember said he has done nothing wrong.

A Yuma native, retired police lieutenant and Army veteran, is campaigning for Yuma City Council on a platform of affordability, neighborhood preservation and direct voter engagement.

A member of the Tohono O’odham Nation, Van Why said family and community service are central to his identity.

Nicholls, who has served since January 2014, told KAWC he approaches his time in office “one term at a time."

Challenger Carlos Adams presses for new‑generation leadership in Yuma.

Adams, a Yuma native and son of local small-business owners, walked attendees through a 100-day plan at the event held under a ramada in 95-degree heat. He framed his campaign around three pillars; transparency, opportunity and community, and said his priorities are intended to strengthen ties between City Hall and residents.

In this week's Arizona Edition, Congressman Andy Biggs is running for governor, newcomer Carlos Adams wants to be Yuma's next mayor and Crane district head retires.

Councilwoman Carol Smith is the only incumbent running for re-election. Among the new candidates is Ron Van Why. Deadline for signatures is March 23.