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Request a DemoElection Day 2024: State Affairs brings you the fair, transparent, nonpartisan coverage you deserve
Election Day is here and State Affairs stands ready to bring you the kind of election coverage you deserve — fair, transparent and rooted in a commitment to nonpartisanship.
Across the states, voters are casting their ballots, deciding on leaders and policies that will shape our communities and futures. And as the results come in, our team at State Affairs will be there every step of the way, reporting on the issues and insights that matter most.
We understand that election coverage must go beyond just who wins and who loses. At State Affairs, we focus on the deeper impact of each decision, delivering context on policies, promises and the stakes for everyday Americans in each of our 12 states.
Our dedication to accuracy and accountability is unwavering, and we know that transparency isn’t just a journalistic buzzword — it’s the backbone of a democratic society.
As the numbers roll in, we promise to provide clear, unbiased reporting on every significant moment. And no matter where you stand politically, you can count on us to uphold our commitment to fairness. So stay with us for insightful, nonpartisan coverage that brings clarity to today — Election Day 2024.
— Alison Bethel, editor-in-chief and chief content officer
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Kern can’t kill this bill in 2025
In recent legislative sessions, one of Democrats’ top complaints has been their bills getting few chances in committees. One such bill from the recent legislative session was HB2885 (apprenticeship; supervised probation) from Al. Hernandez. The bill would have granted travel allowances to those on probation and allow them to travel outside their county for an …
What does it take to be an AG?
With Petersen considering a run to challenge Mayes, whether legal experience is a chief qualification for the job remains an open question. Petersen told Arizona Republic columnist Laurie Roberts he was considering a run for office, but the Senate president was only admitted to the state bar to practice law in December 2023. Though there …
All signs point to Karrin Taylor Robson
With some likely challengers to Hobbs already taking shape on the left, railbirds started placing bets on who might enter a Republican primary in 2026. Karrin Taylor Robson came out as number one given her funding ties and work with the Arizona PAC in the last cycle to grab Republican wins up and down the …
DINO redux
Hobbs’ agency nominees face an uncertain future after Senate Republicans announced last week that Hoffman will return as DINO chair, but politicos are cautiously optimistic that the process will be less painful this time around. Martín Quezada, a former state senator who was nominated by Hobbs to serve as the director of the Registrar of …