Alicia Barrón
Latest from Alicia Barrón
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College Students Commit to ‘Highest Youth Voter Turnout We Have Ever Seen in Arizona’
Roughly one in five Arizonans are between 19 and 29 years old, and nearly 60% of voters under 35 plan on voting for Democratic candidates.
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Maricopa County In-Person Voting Begins in Just One Month — Are You Ready?
Voters in Maricopa County will be able to start voting in person in on Oct. 7, and can receive text updates regarding the status of their ballot.
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Voting Rights Groups Plan to Reach Out to One Million Voters by November Election
The coalition says they contacted one million voters in 2018, and they’re on track to do it again for the November election.
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Voting Begins in Less Than Five Weeks. Here’s Everything You Need About Where, When and How to Vote.
Not sure how to vote? We’ve compiled all the deadlines, locations and mail-in ballot information for every Arizona county.
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Voter Outreach Group Sets Focus on Local Elections
Voting rights organizations have contacted millions in an attempt to increase voter turnout for the November election.
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Nogales Schools Plan to Remain Online as County Fails Reopen Guidelines
Nogales’ Superintendent says their decision as to when in-person learning will begin will rely on COVID-19 infections data.
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Scottsdale Councilmember Who Said ‘I Can’t Breathe’ at Anti-Mask Rally To Be on November Ballot
Guy Phillips rejected calls to resign after he invoked George Floyd’s dying words while protesting against policies requiring the use of face coverings.
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Santa Cruz County Ramps Up COVID Efforts With Series of Testing Blitzes
Santa Cruz County is hosting a COVID-19 testing blitz in Nogales, Rio Rico, and Patagonia this weekend and the next to increase its testing capability, according to the county health director.
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Phoenix and Tucson Mayors Ask Trump Not to Send Federal Agents to Arizona
Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego and Tucson Mayor Regina Romero joined over a dozen mayors across the country asking the Trump administration not to send federal agents to American cities.
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Report: White Criminals in Maricopa County More Likely to Be Offered Leniency
An analysis of over 50,000 criminal cases found that Black and Latino defendants are given longer sentences and higher fines than their white counterparts.
