Someone fired shots at a Democratic Party campaign office in Tempe, causing damage but no injuries, authorities said.
Tempe police said the damage was discovered early Monday and the incident is being investigated as a property crime since nobody was in the office at the time the gunshots were fired.
Sgt. Ryan Cook says it’s unclear if there was a political motive.
“On both of these incidents no one was ever at the office during the midnight hours and no one was injured thankfully. “
Police says the incident is being investigated as a property crime since nobody was in the office at the time the gunshots were fired.
Phoenix TV stations aired video Monday that showed two bullet holes in a door and two more in windows of the office.
“We are grateful to Tempe Police for coming quickly to the scene and are fortunate no one was present or injured,” Sean McEnerney, the Arizona Democratic Party coordinated campaign manager, said in a statement.
Authorities are concerned about the possibility of political violence as Election Day gets closer.
-
Law enforcement officials are still searching for a family of three who went missing after visiting the Grand Canyon last week.
-
Grand Canyon visitors who violate fire restrictions and speed limits will now face steeper fines.
-
Charol Shakeshaft, author of "Organizational Betrayal: How Schools Enable Sexual Misconduct and How to Stop It," joined The Show to talk about her research and a measure moving through the Arizona Legislature.
-
A top Arizona Republican said he had productive meetings with federal officials but that President Donald Trump’s administration made no promises to help advance his agenda.
-
The Phoenix Police Department has been led for years by an interim chief. Four finalists vying for the permanent job took part in a public forum Wednesday night in City Council chambers.