Government and Politics
October 16, 2024
As early voting continues, the Arizona Democratic Party launched it’s 2024 digital voting guide and concluded its 15-county ‘Moving Arizona Froward Voter Townhall” series. Over the last few months, the Party hosted townhalls around the state that engaged over a thousand Arizonans, connecting them with their local Democratic state legislative, congressional, and corporation commission candidates, educating them on important ballot propositions and helping them sign up to vote in this election. In an effort to continue engaging and educating Arizona voters, the Party’s digital guide will allow voters to enter their address and see all of the Arizona democratic nominees highlighted and recommended approval for Proposition 139.
“We are encouraging all Arizonans to vote early– tell your friends and family to vote, and make sure to vote all the way down the ballot,“ said Arizona Democratic Party Chairwoman Yolanda Bejarano. “Over a thousand Arizonans came to our townhalls across the state ready to win the State Legislature, Corporation Commission, U.S House, U.S. Senate and White House. As Arizonans continue early voting, we are confident they understand the clear contrast between Republican extremism and the Democratic agenda moving our state forward.”
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING:
Gila Valley Central: Bejarano: Democrats are pushing the down-ballot message
“A lot of people would just vot the top and not all the way to the bottom, but we are pushing that,” said Yolanda Bejarano, Arizona Democratic Party chair. “We are doing [palm] cards and, across the state, we are pushing that message.”
“We’re seeing a lot of folks register to vote, sign up to volunteer and do what they can to help us win in November,” Arizona Democratic Party chairwoman Yolanda Bejarano told KAWC. “There’s a lot of energy and enthusiasm. We’re seeing a lot of engagement and we are excited.”
KYAM: Arizona Democratic Party holds Yuma County voter townhall
“They get to meet with these representatives because when you go into elections, you get the candidate guidebook, you see their advertisements, you see their mailers,” said Arizona District 23 candidate Matias Rosales. “But meeting the person and getting to connect with them at a human level is a completely different aspect for a voter and makes a difference for them. This way they know the person and feel where they’re coming from.”
Navajo Times: Congressional candidate Nez attends Arizona Democratic Party hosted town hall
“The former Navajo Nation lawmaker added he appreciates the Party taking the time to explain, as well as provide a pamphlet, what each proposition is about. He said attendees could now take that information back to their chapters where they could explain each initiative.”
The Arizona Democratic Party is focused on helping Democrats during this year’s election cycle. Voters can visit azdem.org to sign up to volunteer, make a donation, or for more information on key races and initiatives within the Party.