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Voters in Arizona and Nebraska will face competing ballot measures. What happens if they both pass?
Voters in Nebraska and Arizona will see competing measures on their November ballots — in one case about abortion, in the other about primary elections. If voters approve them all, what happens next could be up to the courts to decide. Like more than a dozen other states, Arizona and Nebraska have constitutions stating that if two or more conflicting ballot measures are approved at the same election, the measure receiving the most affirmative votes prevails. That sounds simple. But it’s actually a bit more complicated. That’s because the Arizona and Nebraska constitutions apply the most-votes rule to the specifically conflicting provisions within each measure — opening the door to legal challenges in which a court must decide which provisions conflict and whether some parts of each measure can take effect.
AZ Briefing: Amazon's data center arm buys land in Laveen 'tech corridor'; Obama campaigns for Harris in Tucson; Pets of the week
Good morning, Arizona. Here's what our reporters are working on and what you should know about what's happening across the state before you start your day. Amazon Data Services — the retail giant's data center arm — recently made a $277 million land purchase in Laveen, in an area long-marketed by the city as a technology corridor. ...
Arizona is a top presidential battleground. But the Senate and House races there are taking place in their own universe.
PHOENIX — Mesa Mayor John Giles, a Republican who supports Kamala Harris for president, is vexed by the disconnect between Arizona’s presidential race and what’s happening down the ballot. Polls show Republican Senate candidate Kari Lake, the quintessential Donald Trump acolyte, losing a significant slice of the...
Arizona, feds ask bank scam robocalls to stop
(The Center Square)— Attorney General Kris Mayes and attorneys general throughout the country are asking a company to stop sending out robocalls. “My office will not tolerate companies that facilitate illegal robocalls, which annoy and harm Arizonans,” Mayes said in a statement regarding iDentidad Telecom. “If you route or facilitate illegal or suspicious robocall traffic, you will be held accountable. Along with my fellow attorneys general, we will continue to...
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