Arizona high court rules nearly 98,000 people whose citizenship hadn’t been confirmed can vote the full ballot
The Republican-leaning Arizona Supreme Court unanimously ruled Friday that nearly 98,000 people whose citizenship documents hadn’t been confirmed can vote in state and local races, saying the voters were not at fault for a database error that for two decades mistakenly designated them as having access to the full ballot.
Arizona can now enforce a 2022 law despite claims by some that it could inadvertently make felons out of volunteers who ...
Maricopa County election officials detected an error in Arizona’s voter registration system, which has jeopardized tens ...
The plaintiffs challenged a controversial bill which required county recorders to cancel and remove voter registration if a ...
Arizona’s voter roll maintenance procedures already include processes for verifying citizenship. There is no evidence to ...
The US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit on Friday vacated a preliminary injunction that had blocked key provisions of ...
With Arizona earning “swing state” status and playing a major role in the November Presidential elections, many out-of-state ...
you can register to vote online at Arizona.Vote. Otherwise, you'll need to register with a paper voter registration ...
An error in Arizona's voter registration system has put nearly 100,000 voters' eligibility in doubt, prompting concerns from ...
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