Next week’s Democratic primary for an open House seat in southern Arizona appears, on paper, to encapsulate the generational and ideological schisms that have split the party since its sweeping losses in 2024.

Eight candidates will go before southern Arizona voters at the ballot box Tuesday in special congressional primaries to replace longtime Democratic U.S. Rep. Raúl Grijalva, who died in March from complications from cancer treatment.

Everyone is running as an outsider in the Democratic primary to replace the late Arizona Rep. Raúl Grijalva, speaking to the appetite for change within the party.

The Ninth Circuit said the centrist party that wants to run only at the presidential level can't assert monolithic control of its members and nominate

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.

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.

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.

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.

Five Democrats and three Republicans are running in a July 15 primary election in southern Arizona to succeed the late Democratic 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.

Building Trust in Arizona Elections Part 2: Georgia Part 3: Pennsylvania (Coming Soon) Media Contact For general and media inquiries and to book our experts, please contact: [email protected]. One unique aspect of America’s electoral system is its high degree of decentralization,