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Sinema takes aim at both parties in closing address
U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema said goodbye to her colleagues in the chamber on Wednesday. Read More.
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Majority of Arizona Voters Support Changing Laws for Faster Election Results
A majority of Arizona voters would support legislation aimed at increasing the speed of election results as lawmakers in the Arizona State Senate file legislation to emulate the rapid election tabulation seen in Florida. The poll, released last Thursday by Noble Predictive Insights, found that 52 percent of Arizona voters want Arizona to "change its laws to maintain election integrity and count votes more quickly." According to the pollsters, 15 percent more Arizonans want the laws to change than the number who want them to remain the same, as just 37 percent said the current laws are "the best way to ensure a correct vote count." An additional 11 percent of respondents told Noble Predictive Insights they were not sure. Read More.
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Johnson unveils stopgap to keep the government open
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., has unveiled the text of a Continuing Resolution that would fund the federal government before it shuts down Friday. Read More.
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Illegal border crossers sponsoring illegal border crossers? Biden admin takes heat
U.S. Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Arizona, blasted U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Director Ur Jaddou for her agency approving illegal border crossers as sponsors for illegal border Read More.
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Arizona Senate President ‘Optimistic’ Hobbs Will Sign Bill for Faster Election Results
Arizona Senate President Warren Petersen (R-Gilbert) said in a Saturday interview on "The Jeff Oravitz Show" podcast that he is "optimistic" Hobbs will sign legislation the lawmaker said will result in faster election results in the state. Read More.
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More than two dozen FBI informants were on the ground during Jan. 6
The FBI had 26 confidential sources at the Jan. 6, 2021, attack at the U.S. Capitol, but no undercover FBI agents were on the National Mall Read More.
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ICE Reports Record Number of Deportations as Non-Detention Docket Swells to 6.2 Million
The greatest number of illegal foreign nationals on the docket for deportation by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Non-Detention Docket (NDD) was reported under the Biden administration. The greatest number was 6.2 million in fiscal 2023, followed by 4.7 million in fiscal 2022 and 3.6 million in fiscal 2021, according to an ICE 2023 annual report. Read More.
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Arizona Sues Saudi-Backed Company for ‘Excessive Groundwater Pumping’
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes filed a lawsuit against a Saudi Arabian-backed company on Tuesday, alleging that its “excessive groundwater pumping” violates state law. Mayes filed this lawsuit against Fondomonte Arizona, LLC, in Maricopa County Superior Court. Read More.
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Trump taps Kari Lake to run Voice of America
President-elect Donald Trump is tapping Kari Lake to run the public international news organization Voice of America. Read More.
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Analysis: Unemployment Ticks Up Another 161,000 in November
The unemployment rate in the U.S. ticked upwards to 4.2 percent in November, with 161,000 additional Americans saying they are unemployed in the latest household survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Read More.
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Leads reaffirmed after Arizona recounts
Recounts confirmed the leads in multiple races in Arizona. Read More.
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Judge Throws Out Lawsuit Against Adrian Fontes for Failing to Remove Up to 1.27 Million Ineligible Voters from Voter Rolls
U.S. District Court Judge Dominic Lanza dismissed a lawsuit challenging over a million ineligible voters on Arizona’s voter rolls, asserting that the plaintiffs had no standing. Arizona Republican Party Chair Gina Swoboda, Arizona Free Enterprise Club President Scot Mussi, and Republican businessman Steven Gaynor filed the lawsuit against Secretary of State Adrian Fontes earlier this year. Legal commentator Robert Barnes said rejecting lawsuits based on standing is a legal practice that should not exist in the law. “[I]n some of the worst government abuses over the last century, the main doctrine cited for judicial abdication is standing,” he said, citing a law review article at Pepperdine School of Law. “The meaning of standing keeps involving over the decades since with the courts restricting the definition of injury and rewriting the meaning of causation to exclude most Constitutional injuries from judicial remedy wherever and whenever it politically pleased the courts to do so. As scholars concede: the standing doctrine is ‘so malleable’ that courts ‘routinely manipulate’ it depending on where a judge ‘wishes’ to reach the merits. The wild inconsistency and contradictions in standing doctrine reveal it for it really is: a Pontius Pilate pretext to wash their hands of the dirty deeds of government.” Read More.
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Deportation strategy to include targeting sanctuary cities
President-elect Donald Trump’s deportation strategy will include targeting so-called sanctuary jurisdictions, his new border czar, Tom Homan, says. Read More.
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Why Arizonans voted the way they did
A new report released by Noble Predictive Insights asked Arizona voters why they voted the way they did in the presidential and U.S. senate elections. According Read More.
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Arizona Supreme Court Declines to Restrict State Bar of Arizona from Using Members’ Dues for Political
The Arizona Supreme Court adopted an amended version of a rule on Tuesday to separate the State Bar of Arizona's regulatory and non-regulatory functions. The think tank sought to end the practice of the mandatory state bar using attorneys’ dues for political purposes. However, the state’s highest court also included an amendment that gutted the rule. The changes to R-24-0030 Rules 32(b) and (c), Rules of the state Supreme Court, will go into effect on January 1, 2025. Read More.

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