The Pima County Recorder’s Office says they may have assigned incorrect party ballots in the Tucson City Council primary elections in Ward 3, 5 and 6, which are the ones where there are primary elections on Aug. 5. Council Members are voted on in the ward they wish to represent in the primary election, and are voted on at-large in the general election.
The Recorder's Office blames the mishap on complications connected to overlap of concurring elections, which include the Congressional primary and the city of South Tucson special recall.
Read the full story on AZPM.org →
More Tucson news
-
Tucson photographer Alanna Airitam’s latest project features an unlikely subject for art that ends up on gallery walls: Members of Black outlaw motorcycle clubs. -
Tucson leaders unanimously rejected a massive data center dubbed Project Blue last year amid outcry from the community with concerns about water, power and resources that they didn’t want put toward a data center. -
Arizona Republican lawmakers want to redraw the state’s legislative and congressional districts early. Democratic Sen. Ruben Gallego believes that would be a boon to Democrats. -
The supervisors passed a resolution that urges the electric utility provider to reconsider the timing of the proposed rate increase during a special meeting Tuesday. -
Due to falling enrollment and declining birthrates, the school’s Superintendent Annette Reichman announced the relocation to Copper Creek Elementary in Oro Valley.
