Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs has scheduled an election to fill the U.S. House seat in Congressional District 7 that had been held by longtime Rep. Raúl Grijalva.

Attorneys for Kari Lake and Mark Finchem are on the hook for $122,000 in legal fees for Maricopa County for filing what a federal appeals court called a "frivolous'' challenge to the use of voting machines in Arizona.

The Department of Homeland Security announced the termination of Election Infrastructure Information Sharing and Analysis Center, which helped state officials monitor potential election interference.

Over a year before voters will receive their 2026 primary ballots, two high-profile Republicans running for Arizona governor have released dueling ads attempting to capitalize on President Donald Trump’s popularity with the GOP base.

The decision did not address any substantive claims of what’s in the manual, only the public comment period question, so it’s not clear how the ruling will affect future elections.

KJZZ’s Friday NewsCap revisits some of the biggest stories of the week from Arizona and beyond. To talk about a congressional candidate giving her race another go, the back and forth of tariffs against the state’s two biggest trading partners and more, The Show sat down with Lorna Romero-Ferguson of Elevate Strategies and former Congressional staffer Roy Herrera.

A man who stole a key fob from the Maricopa County elections headquarters was sentenced Wednesday to serve several months in jail.

A GOP-backed bill that passed in the Arizona House on Monday would strip the attorney general, currently Democrat Kris Mayes, of her legal authority to approve the manual counties use as guidance to administer elections.

A power struggle between the Maricopa County Recorder and the Board of Supervisors could cause problems for some Glendale and Goodyear voters in the cities’ upcoming elections.

To discuss Gov. Katie Hobbs’ new border task force, DEI changes at University of Arizona and more, The Show sat down with Doug Cole of High Ground and Sam Richard of Consilium Consulting.

The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors approved a plan to spend nearly $500,000 to audit the county’s election systems.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has affirmed a trial court’s decision that Arizona laws requiring proof of citizenship to vote in presidential elections and to vote by mail violate federal law.