Kelle Maslyn of Pima County has earned her AZED Pro certification, indicating advanced knowledge in economic development which may benefit local business growth.

Maricopa County offers 246 Vote Centers for Election Day voting, open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., and provides resources to assist voters and report post-election results.

The Arizona Supreme Court held a session at the University of Arizona to enhance transparency and educate students and the public on judicial proceedings.

Prescott City Council considers adopting new airport fees, with a meeting scheduled for January 14, 2025, to discuss potential charges at Prescott Regional Airport. Details available on the city's website.

San Luis will close its offices for Veterans Day on Nov 11, 2024, with trash collection rescheduled and emergency services still active. Payment options are available online and via phone, with normal operations resuming Nov 12.

Campaigns for Harris-Walz and Trump-Vance concluded with last efforts to appeal to voters before the election, featuring rallies, endorsements, and focus on key battleground states.

Maricopa County officials are prepared for the expected voter turnout and emphasize ballot processing accuracy and security, with results possibly taking two weeks.

Arizona Secretary of State released names of 218,000 voters without citizenship documentation on file after a court ruling related to a system error since 2004.

Arizona Senate candidates Gallego and Lake made final appeals to voters pre-Election Day, focusing on issues like reproductive rights and border security respectively.

Phoenix voters can vote in-person until 7 PM today or drop off early ballots without queuing. Results will be posted after 8 PM. For locations, visit Locations.Maricopa.Vote or call 602-506-1511. Identification is required for in-person voting.

Maricopa County has restored nearly 2,000 voter registrations after errors involving felony status and citizenship proof requirements were corrected following investigative reports.

Voters in the U.S. express mixed feelings of hope and anxiety ahead of the presidential election, with some focusing on civic action to manage stress.

Steve Slaton, who lost the Arizona primary and is accused of stolen valor, has launched a dubious write-in campaign, despite a "sore loser" law preventing such moves.