A new survey looks at how voters in Arizona and five other swing states feel about hot-button border and immigration issues being discussed on the campaign trail.
The survey comes from the Program for Public Consultation at the University of Maryland. Researchers spoke with voters in Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Arizona and asked about various border and immigration policy proposals — things like paths to citizenship, work visas and border security measures.
Most Arizona respondents favored a path to citizenship for the some 11 million undocumented people in the U.S. over the mass deportations.
Most also wanted to see border security measures like additional border wall, Border Patrol agents and asylum officers. And as for immigrant workers, Arizonans said they wanted to see more work visas in exchange for additional restrictions on employers to discourage under-the-table labor.
This state’s data mirrored that of the other five swings.
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Arizona lawmakers want to make sure non-governmental groups aren’t confusing voters with election mail that looks like it’s coming from county recorders and other election officials.
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The Show sat down with former state school Superintendent Jaime Molera with the firm Molera Alvarez and Matt Grodsky with Matters of State Strategies.
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Republican lawmakers want to bar the Arizona attorney general from bringing charges against county supervisors who refuse to certify future election results.
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Critics: GOP bill to strengthen protections against political prosecutions will help 'fake electors'A bill moving through the state Legislature would expand existing protections for Arizonans from politically motivated prosecutions and could provide new recourse for the so-called “fake electors” who stand accused of trying to undermine the results of the 2020 presidential election.
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The group Taxpayers Against Awful Apartment Zoning Exemptions collected over 19,000 signatures, surpassing the required amount to send it to the ballot.