Arizona elections

Arizona top officials certified the state's election results Monday, including voters' approval of a measure that expands abortion access from 15 weeks to the point of fetal viability.

Native candidates up and down the ballot made historic gains in Arizona and beyond in the election.

Democrat Ruben Gallego has been elected Arizona’s first Latino U.S. senator, defeating Republican Kari Lake in the closely-watched race.

Initial results from yesterday’s election continue to roll in from northern Arizona and the state. Around 1.5 million ballots still need to be counted with more numbers expected to be released this morning.

Tuesday's election will determine the next senator, northern Arizona's representative in the House and ballot measures on issues like abortion access and immigration. That's all in addition to numerous state, county and city races.

In the leadup to U.S. elections, Democrats and Republicans have flocked to the furthest reaches of 22 Native American reservations in Arizona in a bid to pick up votes. They're asking politicians, "What have you ever done for us?"

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz made a case for the Harris presidency to a crowd of nearly 1,300 people in downtown Flagstaff Saturday. He's the first on either presidential ticket to campaign in the city this election cycle.

Democratic vice-presidential nominee Tim Walz will visit Flagstaff for the first time Saturday. Location and time details have not yet been released.

Incumbent Rep. Eli Crane faces former Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez in the race to represent Arizona's largely rural and Republican Second Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives.

When Arizonans vote on Prop. 139, they'll decide whether to enshrine broad abortion rights in the state constitution or to keep the state’s 15-week law in place.