Arizona has seen more turnover in its election offices than most states. A fellowship program showed a path for attracting young workers to these jobs.

A special congressional primary is coming up for some voters in Arizona. Here's what to know about the race to succeed the late Raúl Grijalva in the U.S. House of Representatives.

The party has largely coalesced behind Adelita Grijalva in the race to succeed her father, the late Rep. Raúl Grijalva.

Arizona's Secretary of State's office successfully repelled a cyberattack targeting its elections systems, with the Candidate Portal temporarily taken offline for security enhancements.

More than two-thirds (68%) of Arizona voters agree “our democracy is under threat and at risk for future generations.” This includes 84% of Democrats, 65% of independent and unaffiliated voters, and 60% of Republicans.

Election day is just two weeks away and voters are already making their voices heard in Arizona’s Congressional District 7 Primary. Early voting is already underway. Officials say they’ve seen a steady stream of voters and they encourage more residents to get involved ahead of the July 15th primary.

Arizona Democrats running for reelection in 2026 are circumventing the state party. Instead, they’re running a campaign through the Navajo County Democratic Committee.

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.

Arizona's top Democrats will bypass the state Democratic Party for next year’s midterms. They announced plans Tuesday to run their grassroots organizing through the Navajo County Democratic Party instead.

More than 200,000 registered Arizona voters have begun receiving alarming notices in the mail, informing them to prove their citizenship despite many being longtime voters.

The special election to replace Raul Grijalva is testing the party’s strategy in a swing state, with a swing demographic.

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