Arizona Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs voted Wednesday at Mesa Community College, and reminded Arizonans to drop off mail-in ballots, instead of mailing them, now that Election Day is close.
With less than a week to go before Election Day, voters are recommended to stop mailing in ballots, which must be received by 7 p.m. Tuesday to be counted.
“Make sure you bring your ID if you're voting in person. If you still have your mail-in ballot in your hand, make sure that you drop it off at a secure ballot drop box or an early-voting location, instead of mailing it, to make sure it is received on time,” Hobbs said.

She appeared with fellow Democrats Tim Stringham, who is running for Maricopa County recorder, and Joel Navarro, who is running for a seat on the county Board of Supervisors.
Voters can find drop boxes and check to see what’s on their ballot online at maricopa.vote. Once they’ve voted, they can also go online to track their ballot and find out when it’s received.
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Democrats in the East Valley’s Legislative District 9 chose three candidates to replace state Sen. Eva Burch, who resigned earlier this month.
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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.
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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.
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The Department of Homeland Security announced the termination of Election Infrastructure Information Sharing and Analysis Center, which helped state officials monitor potential election interference.