2026 Election Endorsements

 “It is a critical time in our country and in our state. Arizona’s status as a prosperous, safe and affordable state is under threat by radical far-left politicians that want to turn our state into another California. It is incredibly important that Arizonans vote down ticket for candidates that will fight back against their high tax, high crime, big spending California agenda.” – Scot Mussi | Freedom Club PAC Chairman

Federal

Jay Feely

CD 1

Eli Crane

CD 2

Zuhdi Jasser 

CD 4

Mark Lamb 

CD 5

Juan Ciscomani 

CD 6

Abe Hamadeh 

CD 8

Paul Gosar

CD 9

Statewide

Andy Biggs

Governor

Warren Petersen

Attorney General

Elijah Norton

Treasurer

Alex Kolodin

Secretary of State

Kimberly Yee

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Ralph Heap

Arizona Corporation Commission

Legislative

LD1

Mark Finchem

Senate

Selina Bliss

House

Quang Nguyen

House

LD2

Shawnna Bolick

Senate

LD3

John Kavanagh

Senate

George Khalaf

House

Cody Reim

House

LD4

Carine Werner

Senate

Pamela Carter

House

Matt Gress

House

LD7

Wendy Rogers

Senate

LD9

Bridget Fitzgibbons

Senate

Brad Bettencourt

House

LD10

David Farnsworth

Senate

Justin Olson

House

James Rogers

House

LD13

Julie Willoughby

Senate

Kevin Hartke

House

Janet Weninger

House

LD14

Mylie Biggs

Senate

Tyler Farnsworth

House

Laurin Hendrix

House

LD15

Jake Hoffman

Senate

Neal Carter

House

Michael Way

House

LD16

TJ Shope

Senate

Chris Lopez

House

Teresa Martinez

House

LD17

Chris King

Senate

Rachel Keshel

House

John Winchester

House

LD19

Gail Griffin

Senate

Lupe Diaz

House

LD23

Michelle Altherr

Senate

Michele Pena

House

LD25

Tim Dunn

Senate

Michael Carbone

House

Nick Kupper

House

LD27

 Kevin Payne

Senate

Lisa Fink

House

Tony Rivero

House

LD28

Frank Carroll

Senate

Beverly Pingerelli

House

LD29

Janae Shamp

Senate

Steve Montenegro

House

James Taylor

House

LD30

Leo Biasiucci

Senate

David Rose

House

Local

Mesa

Aleks Vranicic

City Council D5

Scottsdale

Barry Graham

City Council

Michelle Ugenti-Rita

City Council

School Board

Apache Junction Unified School District 

Gilbert Cancio 

Dena Kimble 

Dysart Unified School District

Dawn Densmore

Higley Unified School District

Anna Van Hoek 

J.O. Combs Unified School Board (San Tan Valley) 

Michael Goldstein

Brenda Rhoads 

Mesa Unified School District Board 

Rachel Walden 

Peoria Unified School District

Desiree’ Byrne

Heather Rooks

Scottsdale Unified School District

Jeanne Beasley

Amy Carney

Judicial

Below are the most important judges to retain on the ballot, but all judges on the ballot should be retained given Hobbs will name replacements more radical and even younger.

Arizona Supreme Court 

Hon. John R. Lopez IV

RETAIN

Court of Appeals – Division I 

Hon. Michael S. Catlett

RETAIN

Hon. Anni H. Foster

RETAIN

Hon. Andrew M. Jacobs

REJECT

Hon. James B. Morse

RETAIN

Hon. Jennifer M. Perkins

RETAIN

Hon. David D. Weinzweig

RETAIN

Court of Appeals – Division II 

Hon. Sean E. Brearcliffe

RETAIN

Hon. Karl C. Eppich

RETAIN

Hon. Lacey A. Stover Gard

RETAIN

Hon. Michael F. Kelly

RETAIN

Hon. Christopher J. O’Neil

RETAIN

Hon. Jeffrey L. Sklar

RETAIN

Maricopa County Superior Court 

Hon. Bradley H. Astrowsky

RETAIN

Hon. Mark H. Brain 

RETAIN

Hon. Michelle Carson

REJECT

Hon. Gregory S. Como

REJECT

Hon. Kristin R. Culbertson

RETAIN

Hon. Dewain D. Fox

RETAIN

Hon. Jillian B. Francis

RETAIN

Hon. Melody Garland Harmon

REJECT

Hon. Marischa H. Gilla

REJECT

Hon. Lauren R. Guyton

REJECT

Hon. Michael J. Herrod

RETAIN

Hon. Charlene D. Jackson

REJECT

Hon. Amy M. Kalman

REJECT

Hon. Joseph C. Kreamer

REJECT

Hon. Daniel G. Martin

REJECT

Hon. Julie A. Mata

REJECT

Hon. Steven W. McCarthy

REJECT

Hon. Frank W. Moskowitz

REJECT

Hon. Colleen E. O’Donnell-Smith

REJECT

Hon. Jay M. Polk

RETAIN

Hon. Michael Z. Rassas

RETAIN

Hon. Joshua D. Rogers

RETAIN

Hon. Jeffrey A. Rueter

RETAIN

Hon. Jennifer Ryan-Touhill

RETAIN

Hon. Randall H. Warner

REJECT

Hon. Joseph C. Welty

REJECT

Hon. Paula A. Williams

REJECT

Hon. William R. Wingard

REJECT

Hon. Cassie B. Woo

RETAIN

Hon. Melissa M. Zabor

REJECT

Pima County Superior Court 

Hon. Sandra M. Bensley

REJECT

Hon. Randi L. Burnett

REJECT

Hon. J. Alan Goodwin

RETAIN

Hon. Cynthia T. Kuhn

RETAIN

Hon. Laurie B. San Angelo

RETAIN

Pinal County Superior Court 

Hon. Jessica K. Dixon

REJECT

Hon. Danielle Harris

REJECT

Coconino County Superior Court 

Hon. Joshua C. Steinlage

REJECT

Ballot Measures

PROP 141

VOTE YES

Protecting our Freedom to Move​

Several states have already started programs to track and tax every mile driven, called a Vehicle Miles Tax or VMT. These VMTs are never as a replacement of the gas tax, rather they are additional taxes on top designed to reduce how much people are driving. It was attempted here too. Just a few years ago the Maricopa Association of Governments was considering a VMT as a “control measure” to show the federal government we are reducing emissions by taxing people out of their cars. These programs always come with invasive tracking requirements so that government won’t just know how many miles you drive, but potentially where you drive too. Prop 141 prohibits all of this, ensuring Arizonans never have to worry about their  government tracking or taxing their movements.​

PROP 142

VOTE YES

Ending DEI and Affirmative Action​

Strengthens Arizona’s constitutional guarantee of equal treatment by permanently prohibiting state institutions from discriminating or granting preferences based on race or ethnicity. Prop 142 closes loopholes that have allowed race-based affirmative-action and DEI programs to persist under federal pressure. Prop 142 would end taxpayer-funded DEI offices and mandatory trainings in public education, prohibit compelled diversity statements in hiring and contracting, bar race-based disciplinary practices, and ensure students are not forced to complete DEI coursework to graduate. Prop 142 will protect merit, dignity, academic freedom, and colorblind equality regardless of changing presidential administrations or shifting federal policies.​

PROP 144

VOTE YES

Fast, Accurate, Secure, Transparent Election Results

Arizona continues to be the laughingstock of the country, not finalizing election results for weeks after the election when other states know their winners that night. Also, with over 80% of voters choosing to vote by mail, the vast majority of those casting a ballot never have to show ID. Prop 144 fixes both of those problems, providing both fast and secure results. It would ensure that only US citizens can register and vote in our elections. It would ban foreign funding of our elections. It would require every voter, regardless of how they vote, to show government issued identification before casting their ballot. It would require all counties to provide voters the option of tabulating their ballot at the polling location on elections day, resulting in more voters showing ID, participating in person, and having their votes counted immediately. And it would protect our election laws from lawfare ensuring reasonable election integrity measures are safe from challenge.​

PROP 316

VOTE YES

Capping the Grocery Tax​

Arizonans are tired of the constant tax, fee, and rate hikes from local government. Local government does not have a revenue problem: they are taking more money from taxpayers than ever, but their spending appetite is insatiable. Prop 316 protects Arizona taxpayers from one potential tax hike on groceries, requiring cities to first get a vote of the people and placing a maximum of 2% on what they can collect.​

PROP 317

VOTE YES

Combatting Drug Cartels​

Following President Trump’s designation of major cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, Prop 317 aligns Arizona with that tougher approach and directs state law enforcement to use every lawful tool available to combat them.​

PROP 318

VOTE YES

Protecting Girls’ Sports​

Following the victory at the U.S. Supreme Court upholding states’ authority to protect girls’ sports, Prop 318 expands Arizona’s existing protections for female athletes. It applies sex-based team designations to public and private schools and athletic associations, keeps biological boys out of girls’ sports, and protects privacy in athletic restrooms, locker rooms, and showers. Prop 318 also strengthens enforcement, allowing athletes to seek relief when violations cost them opportunities or result in retaliation.​

PROP 319

VOTE YES

Banning Photo Radar​

Protects Arizona drivers from automated surveillance and profit driven ticketing by prohibiting new photo-radar and red-light camera programs after 2026. Communities with existing contracts may continue only with local voter approval at the next general election and every ten years thereafter, ensuring automated traffic enforcement remains accountable to the people.​

PROP 320

VOTE YES

Funding Classrooms Not Bureaucracies​

Right now, Arizona school districts send just 52 cents of every dollar to classroom instruction on average. Proposition 320 puts students and teachers first by requiring covered districts to devote at least 60% of operational spending to direct instruction, gradually redirecting money from bureaucratic overhead into classrooms and enforcing accountability for noncompliance.​

Local Propositions

Page

PROP 406

VOTE YES

Restricts the City of Page from Reducing Vehicle Lanes from Lake Powell Blvd. 

Tucson

PROP 421

VOTE NO

20-Year Franchise Agreement with Tucson Electric Power (TEP)

Tempe

PROP 424

VOTE NO

Establishes a New 0.5% Local Sales Tax

Paid for by the Freedom Club PAC, with 0% from out-of-state contributors. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.