Democrat Nick Mansour announced his candidacy for state treasurer on Tuesday, touting his business experience as essential to shepherding Arizona’s finances.
The Tucson native joins an open race for the state treasurer’s seat – Kimberly Yee has hit the term limit for the office, and is now running in the Republican primary for state superintendent of public instruction.
In a statement, Mansour said his record in the private sector – most recently as chairman of the Arizona College of Nursing, which expanded under his leadership to 24 campuses across 14 states – will help deliver strong returns on Arizona’s investments.
“We have a unique opportunity to capitalize on Arizona’s growth, and I know how to attract businesses and create good jobs because I've done it before,” Mansour said. “For me, this campaign is about ensuring Arizona remains the best place to live, work, and raise a family.”
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The Legislature sent a proposal to the ballot that would ask voters to block the state and local governments from excising a mileage-based tax for vehicles. The debate stems from electric vehicle usage.
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Longtime Tucson politicians Daniel Hernandez and Adelita Grijalva lead in fundraising ahead of next week’s special primary election in Congressional District 7.
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Mesa City Council will look at a resolution to set the date for a recall election. The recall effort seeks to remove Councilmember Julie Spilsbury from her seat after residents accused her of not representing her constituents.
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Arizona Democrats running for reelection in 2026 are circumventing the state party. Instead, they’re running a campaign through the Navajo County Democratic Committee.
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After days of claiming his office was blameless for a mistake that erroneously mailed warning letters to 83,000 voters, Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap acknowledged one of his employees approved the inaccurate mailers.