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.