Arizona Democratic Senate candidate Ruben Gallego said in 2016 that then-President-elect Donald Trump's campaign drew out the "worst people in the world" who he will never "appeal to."

A new poll shows Republican Kari Lake trailing Democratic Representative Ruben Gallego by double digits in Arizona's Senate race in the latest red flag for the GOP in a Senate race it was targeting as a flip opportunity.

In a state seized by false accusations of widespread election fraud, many Democrats feared that Trump and others would label them ‘election deniers’ for raising questions about results.

Will Arizona make a significant difference in the outcome of the 2024 election? And is it a swing state? Here's what to know about the state's impact.

The Republican Senate candidate is far behind her Democrat rival Ruben Gallego among both likely and registered voters.

Former President Donald Trump is narrowly ahead of Vice President Kamala Harris in the presidential contest in Arizona, as she loses ground among women, Hispanics, and young voters.

Kate Gallego, a Democrat, was elected mayor in 2019 and is up for reelection in 2024. She first joined the City Council in 2013.

Respondents backed Proposition 139 by more than 25 percentage points, 57.6% to 32.2%, the statewide poll of 500 likely voters found.

Vice President Harris will call for tougher border security measures as part of her campaign stop in Douglas, Ariz., while again hitting former President Trump for his role in scuttling a bipartisan border deal.

Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Ruben Gallego had a 6-percentage-point lead over Republican Kari Lake, with relatively few likely voters still undecided, according to a new USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll that was broadly similar to other recent polls of the race.

Unsure how or where to register to vote in Arizona? Here's everything you need to know to get registered before the upcoming deadline.