Arizona began early voting Wednesday, marking yet another major swing state where voting is underway in the 2024 election. With Arizona now in the mix, 41 states and Washington, D.C., have launched some form of early voting. Here is everything you need to know to cast your ballot in the state.
Vance will start his day with a rally in Tucson before heading to Mesa, near Phoenix, for a CPAC town hall. Walz is following an inverse route: He will start his day in Chandler, right outside of Phoenix, then host a rally in Tucson later in the day.
Early in-person voting is beginning in Arizona, making it the first of this year’s presidential battleground states where all residents can cast a ballot at a traditional polling place ahead of Election Day.
Former first lady Melania Trump in her new memoir questioned how Fox News was able to call Arizona for Biden "so early" on election night.
Plus, a top Israeli military official’s meeting with U.S. Defense Secretary was postponed. The U.S. has not received details of Israel’s plan to respond to last week’s missile attack by Iran.
Kamala Harris’ campaign is launching a blitz in Arizona, with plans to swamp the state with events and canvassing efforts, all timed around the start of early voting.
Republican officials in Maricopa County, Arizona have faced threats after speaking out in defense of election results.
Here's what you need to know about the current 2024 pre-election law on abortions, Plan B and other reproductive care in Arizona.
Arizona’s 11 electoral college votes could be vital for both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump’s path to victory. President Biden won Arizona by just over 10,000 votes in 2020. White House Correspondent Laura Barrón-López traveled to the Phoenix suburb of Tempe to sit down with four lifelong Republicans to get their take on the presidential race,
Watch NBC News' Julie Tsirkin's full interview with Arizona Republican Senate candidate Kari Lake as the two discuss border security, state abortion laws and Republicans throwing their support behind her opponent,
The Arizona Legislature would have new power over state agencies that want to create certain new regulations if voters approve Proposition 315.