Arizona Politics

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are virtually tied in three crucial battleground states, according to new statewide surveys from Marist College.

A debate between the candidates for Maricopa County Sheriff took place on Wednesday, Sept. 25, with Democrat Tyler Kamp going head-to-head with Republican Jerry Sheridan.

With 41 days until the election, we're getting a behind-the-scenes look at ballot production in Arizona, as well as election security measures. Runbeck Election Services is the company that prints the ballots that we will use either by mail or in person on Nov. 5. FOX 10's Ellen McNamara has this story.

In a 9-0 vote by the Phoenix City Council, reforms were passed on how police report crimes and they determine whether or not someone is homeless, among other changes. The measure was proposed in response to a report by the Department of Justice outlining alleged abuse by the police department.

Brutinel, who has served on the Arizona Supreme Court since 2010, will step down at the end of October.

Police are investigating shots fired at a Democratic Party campaign office near Priest Drive and Southern Avenue. No one was inside the office at the time of the shooting. The incident is being investigated as a property damage crime.

New enhanced background checks have prevented thousands of gun sales this year so far, the White House said. Some are saying, however, that these checks are targeting the wrong people. FOX 10's Ashlie Rodriguez has more.

Vice President Kamala Harris will make a return trip to Arizona later this week as part of a battleground tour. Harris will visit Pennsylvania on Wednesday before stopping in Arizona on Friday, according to her campaign. After visiting Arizona, Harris will be in Nevada on Sunday.

A New York Times poll released on Sept. 23 shows former President Donald rump leading Vice President Kamala Harris in battleground Arizona. Meanwhile, in the Senate race, Democrat Ruben Gallego leads Republican Kari Lake by six points.

From the demolition of Chad Daybell's old home to a late Supreme Court ruling on the voter eligibility rights of more than 90,000 voters, here's a look at some of our top stories.

The case came about after the Maricopa County Recorder's Office uncovered an error that, for two decades, mistakenly designated over 90,000 voters as having access to the full ballot. The error is connected with a state law that requires voters to provide documented proof of citizenship.