Authorities are probing Field+Media Corps, Arizona, for submitting voter registration forms with inconsistencies in Pennsylvania. No evidence of widespread fraud is found.

VP nominees JD Vance and Tim Walz campaign in Arizona days before the presidential election, aiming to sway the state's significant independent electorate.

Arizona politician Alberto Gutier has died, leaving a legacy of over 50 years of service, including as director of the Governor's Office of Highway Safety.

Coconino County prepares for record turnout in the upcoming 2024 General Election, advising voters to bring Sample Ballots and reminders on ID requirements.

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes and Election Director Lisa Marra will discuss 2024 General Election details at a press conference on November 5th.

The DOJ plans to monitor Arizona polling stations on Election Day to ensure compliance with federal voting rights laws, particularly in four counties.

The Surprise Economic Development Department won multiple awards for business growth and community enhancement, including two Golden Prospector Awards and recognition from WESTMARC.

Governor Katie Hobbs proclaims November as Arizona Family Caregivers Month, acknowledging the crucial role of those caring for family members with special needs.

Trump's comments about Liz Cheney being a "radical war hawk" and suggestions of her facing guns have been criticized, with VP Harris calling his remarks "disqualifying." An Arizona AG is assessing the legality of his statements.

Fountain Hills unveiled a new shade structure and updated Centennial Pavilion with a ribbon-cutting. The renovation includes a community-funded art piece and offers a space for events and gatherings.

William Griffin is the newly appointed Constable for Western Pinal Justice Precinct 4, serving until 2026 with 24 years of prior law enforcement experience.

Maricopa County Superior Court faces changes as Judges Gentry and Cohen retire. The Commission on Trial Court Appointments is accepting applications for their replacements until December 3, 2024.

San Luis begins a water infrastructure project on Cesar Chavez Boulevard to replace pipes and prepare for expansion, causing minor traffic interruptions.