Hamster fun and information Satan may or may not be the cause of the situation, but even if he is not, he is prowling around to take advantage of it, in the hopes that he might pick u
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Swimmer Chase Kalisz claimed Team USA’s first gold medal and led a 10-medal haul, including golds from Will Shaner in air rifle, Lee Kiefer in foil fencing and Anastasija Zolotic in taekwondo. Jagger Eaton became the first American medalist in the Olympic debut of skateboarding, while the U.S. survived a thriller to advance to the gold-medal game in softball.READ MORE
SWIMMERS SHINE WITH SIX MEDALS Led by a 1-2 finish from Chase Kalisz and Jay Litherland in the 400-meter individual medley, U.S. swimmers won a historic six medals on the opening night of competition.
TEAM USA’S FIRST SKATEBOARDING MEDALISTJagger Eaton became the first Team USA athlete to win an Olympic skateboarding medal, shredding his way to the bronze in the men’s street final.
SHANER GRABS AIR RIFLE GOLDIn his Olympic debut, William Shaner posted an Olympic-record score of 251.6 in the men’s 10-meter air rifle competition to take home gold.
KIEFER WITH THE GOLDEN TOUCHFencer Lee Kiefer defeated the reigning Olympic champion to become the first American to win a gold medal in individual foil.
RESULTS SCHEDULE NEWS TRACKER WATCH
*All images courtesy of Getty Images unless otherwise indicated
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Sinema should be nervous. New polling released by Data for Progress clearly demonstrates the frustration Arizonans are feeling with Sen. Kyrsten Sinema—she is trailing in overall favorability ratings. Sen. Mark Kelly and Pres. Biden, on the other hand, are both overwhelmingly popular in Arizona. Additionally, two-thirds of Arizona Democrats would support a primary challenger against Sinema, if the challenger supported filibuster elimination. The poll found that Arizona voters also support key aspects of Biden’s agenda, like the Protecting the Right to Organize Act and a $15 minimum wage. Frustration with Sinema’s obstruction is boiling over to other key constituencies as well—a group of over 500 Arizona business leaders released an open letter to Sinema calling on her to eliminate the filibuster and pass voting rights bills.
Sham audit continues. The GOP continues to perpetuate lies about the 2020 election through the sham audit conducted by the partisan and unqualified Cyber Ninjas firm, which is costing taxpayers millions. Don’t miss this report from We Are Oversight on why the upcoming results from the “audit” are already compromised. Donald Trump visited Arizona on Saturday to appear at an “Election Protection” rally, joining the many Trump loyalists who have visited our state to support the so-called audit and sow doubts about an election that trusted local officials conducted and verified.
Capitol Watch Finale. Catch the season finale of Capitol Watch, where we go over Sine Die—the end of the Arizona Legislative Session for the year.
PRO Act. Last week was the Protecting the Right to Organize week of action. Learn more about this groundbreaking piece of legislation and why we must pass it in our latest video.
Moral Monday. Join the Arizona Coalition to End the Filibuster on Monday, July 26th at 9am for a march, rally, and non-violent sit in at Sen. Kyrsten Sinema’s office, led by three remarkable civil rights movement leaders, Rev. Jesse Jackson, Rev. Dr. William J Barber II, and Barbara Arnwine.
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Arizona’s election laws make it easy to vote — but hard to cheat. Under Governor Doug Ducey’s leadership, Arizona continues to prioritize election integrity to further strengthen the process that makes our representative government a beacon of democracy.
Public confidence in voting is critical — it is the foundation upon which all our elections are built. This year, a number of election-related bills passed by the Arizona Legislature and signed by Governor Ducey send a clear message: every Arizonan eligible to vote will be able to vote, each of those votes will be counted and no one will be allowed to interfere with our elections.
In May, Governor Ducey signed Senate Bill 1485, which renames Permanent Early Voting List (PEVL) to Active Early Voting List (AEVL). Under this legislation, if a voter on the AEVL actively votes by mail, they will continue to receive an early ballot. If a voter on the AEVL does not return at least one early ballot over the course of four years (two consecutive primary elections and general elections, and any municipal elections that precede them) the voter will be sent a postcard asking if they still want to receive an early ballot.
The county recorder may additionally reach the voter by telephone, text message, or e-mail. Whether a voter opts to remain on the AEVL or not, they remain eligible to request an early ballot or vote in-person, ensuring no voter is ever disenfranchised.The Governor’s signing of SB 1485 is just one of the many actions he took during the 2021 legislative session to protect Arizona voters. Another is the signing of HB 2569, which prohibits elections officials from using private funding in our elections. And there are many more:
Signing of SB 1002 – early voting envelopes; party affiliation (Ugenti-Rita)
Specifies that the early ballot envelope must also not reveal the voter’s political party affiliation.
Signing of SB 1003 – early voting; signature required; notice (Ugenti-Rita)
Requires the county recorder or other officer in charge of elections to make reasonable efforts to contact the elector and advise them of the missing signature on an early ballot envelope.
Signing of SB 1492 – election law amendments (Shope)
Makes various changes to statute relating to elections including modifications of various deadlines.
Signing of SB 1497 – ballot measures; proposition 105; disclosure (Ugenti-Rita)
Requires for initiatives and referendums that a Proposition 105 notice be printed by the Secretary of State in the publicity pamphlet, in bold-faced type immediately below the Legislative Council analysis of the initiative or referendum.
Signing of SB 1530 – early ballots; instructions; undeliverable (Mesnard)
Makes a simple change regarding the envelopes that early ballots are mailed in, requiring the envelope that the ballot is mailed in state “If the addressee does not reside at this address, mark the unopened envelope “Return to Sender” and deposit it in the United States Mail.”
Signing of SB 1714 – campaign expenditures; out of state; disclosures (Mesnard)
Makes several changes and additions to statute regarding campaign expenditures for out-of-state contributors as it relates to advertisements.
Signing of HB 2054 – voter registration database; death records (Kaiser)
Requires, rather than allows, the Secretary of State to compare the death records transmitted annually by the Arizona Department of Health Services with the Statewide Voter Registration Database.
Signing of HB 2307 – voting equipment; overvote notice (Kavanagh)
Requires the county board of supervisors, if the voting equipment used for an election rejects over-voted ballots or ballots containing irregularities, to provide a written notice on or near the voting equipment in clear view that advises if the voter chooses to override the overvoted office or measure or any other ballot irregularity, then the voter’s vote for that office or measure will not be tallied.
Signing of HB 2308 – recall petitions and elections; revisions (Kavanagh)
Makes a number of changes to recall petition submissions and circulations as well as to recall elections. The bill creates consistency between initiatives, referenda and recalls.
Signing of HB 2359 – election equipment; access; locks (Kavanagh)
Requires voting machines and electronic pollbooks containing data ports, plugs, doors, and other methods of physical or electronic access to be secured in a manner preventing unauthorized access to the voting machine or electronic pollbook during an election.
Veto of HB 2360 – committee; driver license voter registrations (Kavanagh)
Would have directed the Secretary of State to maintain and operate the driver license voter registration system with a committee of county recorders by December 31, 2021.
Signing of HB 2362 – elections; ballot privacy folders (Kavanagh)
Requires an election board judge to give a ballot privacy folder to a qualified elector along with the elector’s ballot when voting at a polling location. Specifies that a voter is not required to accept or use a ballot privacy folder.
Signing of HB 2363 – municipal election officers; certification training (Kavanagh)
Allows a city or town to train its own election employees if the training program is approved by the Secretary of State.
Signing of HB 2364 – election pamphlet submittals; identification required (Kavanagh)
Adds to the identification requirements for informational and publicity pamphlet submissions for school district override, initiative and bond elections.
Signing of HB 2569 – elections; private funding; prohibition (Hoffman)
Prohibits the state, city, town, county, school district or other public body that conducts or administers elections from receiving or expending private monies for preparing, administering or conducting an election, including registering voters.
Signing of HB 2794 – election deadlines; modifications prohibited (Hoffman)
Stipulates that a political subdivision, agent or officer of this state or any other governmental entity may not alter or agree to alter any deadline, submittal date, filing date or other election-related date that is provided for in statute.
Signing of HB 2905 – early ballots; request required (Hoffman)
Prohibits a county recorder, city or town clerk or other election officer from delivering or mailing an early ballot to a person who has not requested an early ballot for that election or a person who is not on the active early voting list. Any violation by an election officer will be classified as a class 5 felony.
Strengthening our electoral system was not the only legislation enacted that will benefit people all across the state. Arizona is banning critical race theory in schools, implementing historic tax reform, protecting education freedom and more. Details on the reform-centered bills signed into law by the Governor can be found HERE.
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Hamster fun and information Dear Mr. Hamster:
Thank you for contacting me about the nomination of Ketanji Brown Jackson to serve as a United States Circuit Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. I always appreciate hearing from Arizonans about issues facing our state and country. It is important that we have conversations about topics that matter to you and your family, and I hope you will continue to reach out to me and share your perspectives and suggestions.
Article II, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution empowers the president to appoint certain public officials, including federal judges, with the advice and consent of the United States Senate. Prior to an official nomination, each nominee traditionally undergoes a detailed vetting process, including comprehensive investigations by the Department of Justice and other government agencies. After introduction on the Senate floor, the nominations move to the Senate committees with jurisdiction over the appointed position. For federal judges, that is the Senate Judiciary Committee. Following committee hearings and approval, the entire Senate votes on the confirmation of the nominee.
On April 19, 2021, President Biden nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to sit on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, which has appellate jurisdiction over the District of Columbia. It is composed of 11 judges who adjudicate on appeals from the district court for the District of Columbia. Given that fewer than two percent of cases filed for review by the Supreme Court of the United States are actually taken up by the Supreme Court, the decisions of the 13 U.S. Courts of Appeals nationwide serve as final judgments on more than 98 percent of federal cases. Supporters of Judge Jackson argue her extensive judicial experience as a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia qualify her for this role. Opponents are concerned about her ability to impartially uphold federal law. The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Judge Jackson’s nomination by a vote of 13 to nine on May 20, 2021. The United States Senate confirmed Judge Jackson’s nomination by a vote of 53 to 44 on June 14, 2021. I voted in favor of her confirmation.
As Arizona’s senior senator, I will evaluate every presidential nominee based on whether he or she is professionally qualified, believes in the mission of his or her agency, and can be trusted to faithfully execute and uphold the law as it exists. I voted in favor of Judge Jackson’s confirmation because after thoughtfully considering hernomination, I am confident that she is wellqualified and will impartially uphold the law.
Thank you for sharing your view on this issue with me. Please do not hesitate to contact our office with any future questions or comments. Additionally, if you would like to stay connected to our office with the latest news, legislation, and other useful information, please visit our website, sinema.senate.gov.
Sincerely,
Kyrsten Sinema
United States Senator