Latest News from KJZZ
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A glitch in the state’s voter registration system that could affect nearly 100,000 across the state will impact Republicans more than Democrats or independent voters.
More Arizona And National News
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The Republican vice presidential nominee continues to rail against Haitian migrants living in Ohio, though many have Temporary Protected Status, as the GOP escalates its hardline immigration stance.
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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Georgia Republican Party chair Josh McKoon in Atlanta ahead of the 2024 presidential election.
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Congress is running out of time to avert a government shutdown. House Republicans will put up a partisan proposal that does not even have enough votes within their own party.
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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly reports from the swing state of Georgia on efforts to rally Republican and Democratic voters.
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The political advantage Trump enjoyed on the issue of age has been reversed. That was on display at the presidential debate with Vice President Harris.
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The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, a union of 1.3 million workers, will not endorse Vice President Harris or former President Donald Trump for president, after decades of backing Democrats.
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New state laws, effective in January, will require cities to allow casitas and the conversion of eligible commercial, office or mixed-use buildings for multi-family homes.
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A recent poll showed 34% of Democrats were "extremely proud" to be American, which is up from the record low of 2019. Sam Richard, a Democratic consultant with Consilium Consulting, said it’s a stark change from what we’ve seen from the left in recent years, and joined The Show to discuss more in a Deep Dive.
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According to 2022 data from Vote Mama Foundation, less than 7% of Arizona state legislators are mothers with minor children. That could be due to care gap. Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes issued an opinion this week, saying child care is a permissible campaign expense.
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KJZZ political correspondent Wayne Schutsky joined The Show to talk more about local debates and where they stand today.
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Hear 2024 Arizona propositions translated in the Navajo language.
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Outgoing state Sen. Justine Wadsack pleaded not guilty to criminal speeding in a Tucson city court Tuesday morning. Before the arraignment, Wadsack called on her followers to support her in court.