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'''Arizona''' has 11 [[Electoral College]] votes in the [[2024 presidential election]]. On February 14, 1912, it became the forty-eighth state to enter the union, the last of the contiguous states to join. It is known as the [[Grand Canyon]] State, and its capital and largest city is [[Phoenix (city)|Phoenix]].<ref>http://az.gov/</ref>  Arizona is in a long-running fight with [[California]] for access to the dwindling [[Colorado River]], with California hogging more than an allocation by population would dictate.

'''Arizona''' has 11 [[Electoral College]] votes in the [[2024 presidential election]]. On February 14, 1912, it became the forty-eighth state to enter the union, and the last of the contiguous states to join. It is known as the [[Grand Canyon]] State, and its capital and largest city is [[Phoenix (city)|Phoenix]].<ref>http://az.gov/</ref>  Arizona is in a long-running fight with [[California]] for access to the dwindling [[Colorado River]], with California hogging more than an allocation by population would dictate.

Arizona, a [[swing state]], has long been politically conservative, but until 1952 the [[Democrat]]s were in control.  Thanks to [[Barry Goldwater]], Republicans rose to a majority.  In recent years, the state gained population rapidly as [[white]] Democrats fled the mess they created in California and making the two parties more evenly matched.  [[Trump]] made 17 visits to Arizona since he entered politics in 2015, and reportedly lost it by the narrowest margin of any state in 2020 amid numerous irregularities.<ref>https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-in-arizona-republicans-rally-with-katie-hobbs-in-paradise-valley/ar-AA12LzJi</ref>

Arizona, a [[swing state]], has long been politically [[conservative]], but until 1952 the [[Democrat]]s were in control.  Thanks to [[Barry Goldwater]], Republicans rose to a majority.  In recent years, the state gained population rapidly as [[white]] Democrats fled the mess they created in California, which has made the two major political parties more evenly matched.  [[Trump]] made 17 visits to Arizona since he entered politics in 2015 until he reportedly lost it by the narrowest margin of any state in 2020 amid numerous irregularities.<ref>https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-in-arizona-republicans-rally-with-katie-hobbs-in-paradise-valley/ar-AA12LzJi</ref> Trump has held rallies there for the [[2024 presidential election]], and leads [[Biden]] by 5 points in polling in June 2024.

The vast majority of [[illegal immigration]] pours over the southern border with [[Mexico]] into Arizona and [[Texas]]. Some public regions of Arizona close to the border are so crime-ridden with [[illegal aliens]] that [[American]]s are advised to stay away.

The vast majority of [[illegal immigration]] pours over the southern border with [[Mexico]] into Arizona and [[Texas]]. Some public regions of Arizona close to the border are so crime-ridden with [[illegal aliens]] that [[American]]s are advised to stay away.

:Scottsdale, Population: 262,500

:Scottsdale, Population: 262,500

Arizona has a large population of people of [[Native American]] descent. The Indian tribes who inhabited the land that is now Arizona include the [[Apache]], [[Navajo]], [[Mojave]] and [[Yavapai]].<ref>http://www.theus50.com/arizona/history.shtml</ref>

Arizona has a large population of people of [[Native American]] descent. The Indian tribes who inhabited the land that is now Arizona include the [[Apache]], [[Navajo]], [[Mojave]], and [[Yavapai]].<ref>http://www.theus50.com/arizona/history.shtml</ref>

==Political culture==

==Political culture==

Throughout the later 20th century, the [[Republican Party]] generally dominated Arizona politics and the [[Arizona legislature|state legislature]]. In 2004, President [[George W. Bush]] won the state's ten electoral votes by a margin of 10 percentage points with 55% of the vote, and in 2008 [[John McCain]] won the state with 54% of the vote.  Arizona became the first U.S. state to vote against an anti-gay marriage amendment in the 2006 midterm elections.  With the influx of middle class refugees fleeing crime and high taxes in [[California]] but not abandoning their Democrat faith, Arizona gradually earned a reputation for [[election fraud]] in the 21st century.  [[Democrats]] [[Kyrsten Sinema]] and [[Mark Kelly]] flipped Arizona's historically Republican senate seats in 2018 and 2020.  Arizona used to consistently be a solid [[red state]] in presidential elections. However [[Joe Biden]] allegedly "won" the historic red state in 2020, the first Democrat to do so since [[Bill Clinton]] in 1996 and [[Harry Truman]] in 1948. Widescale evidence of election rigging in both the [[Democrat_election_fraud#2020_Arizona|2020]] and 2022 elections occurred.  

Throughout the later 20th century, the [[Republican Party]] generally dominated Arizona politics and the [[Arizona legislature|state legislature]]. In 2004, President [[George W. Bush]] won the state's ten electoral votes by a margin of 10 percentage points with 55% of the vote, and in 2008 [[John McCain]] won the state with 54% of the vote.  Arizona became the first U.S. state to vote against an anti-gay marriage amendment in the 2006 midterm elections.  With the influx of middle-class refugees fleeing crime and high taxes in [[California]] but not abandoning their Democrat faith, Arizona gradually earned a reputation for [[election fraud]] in the 21st century.  [[Democrats]] [[Kyrsten Sinema]] and [[Mark Kelly]] flipped Arizona's historically Republican senate seats in 2018 and 2020.  Arizona used to consistently be a solid [[red state]] in presidential elections. However [[Joe Biden]] allegedly "won" the historic red state in 2020, the first Democrat to do so since [[Bill Clinton]] in 1996 and [[Harry Truman]] in 1948. Widescale evidence of election rigging in both the [[Democrat_election_fraud#2020_Arizona|2020]] and 2022 elections occurred.  

===2020 presidential election===

===2020 presidential election===

[[File:Screen-Shot-2021-09-20-at-8.16.58-AM-1024x546.png|right|600px|thumb|393,017 voter identities processed in Arizona for the 2020 presidential election did not match with the Social Security Administration.<ref>https://rsbnetwork.com/news/nearly-400000-voter-identities-processed-in-arizona-have-no-match-with-social-security-administration/</ref>]]

[[File:Screen-Shot-2021-09-20-at-8.16.58-AM-1024x546.png|right|600px|thumb|393,017 voter identities processed in Arizona for the 2020 presidential election did not match with the Social Security Administration.<ref>https://rsbnetwork.com/news/nearly-400000-voter-identities-processed-in-arizona-have-no-match-with-social-security-administration/</ref>]]

{{See also|2020 presidential election|Arizona election fraud}}

{{See also|2020 presidential election|Arizona election fraud}}

On November 16, 2020, Arizona reported a 65.9% voter turnout.  On November 30, 2020, the Secretary of State's reported 79.9% voter turnout, the highest in the country according to latest aggregated results from Statista.  

On November 16, 2020, Arizona reported a 65.9% voter turnout.  On November 30, 2020, the Secretary of State reported 79.9% voter turnout, the highest in the country according to the latest aggregated results from Statista.  

Arizona reported the number of ballots cast was 3,420,565 in 2020 versus 1,037,550 in 1998, or 2,383,015 more people voted in 2020 vs 1998.  In the same span of time the population grew by only 1,756,24.  In other words, every single new person in the state - 100% over the past twenty-two years - voted, plus an additional 166,511 more than the population growth.<ref>https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/12/numbers-dont-lie-data-scientists-break-voter-fraud-arizona-shocking-video/</ref>

Arizona reported the number of ballots cast was 3,420,565 in 2020 versus 1,037,550 in 1998, or 2,383,015 more people voted in 2020 vs 1998.  In the same period, the population grew by only 1,756,24.  In other words, every single new person in the state - 100% over the past twenty-two years - supposedly voted, plus an additional 166,511 more than the population growth.<ref>https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/12/numbers-dont-lie-data-scientists-break-voter-fraud-arizona-shocking-video/</ref>

There was no proper signature validation of 1.9 million on mail in ballots.<ref>https://sharylattkisson.com/2020/11/what-youve-been-asking-for-a-fairly-complete-list-of-some-of-the-most-significant-claims-of-2020-election-miscounts-errors-or-fraud/</ref>

There was no proper signature validation of 1.9 million on mail-in ballots.<ref>https://sharylattkisson.com/2020/11/what-youve-been-asking-for-a-fairly-complete-list-of-some-of-the-most-significant-claims-of-2020-election-miscounts-errors-or-fraud/</ref>

====Ballot destruction and vote switching====

====Ballot destruction and vote switching====

Over 75,000 absentee ballots were reported as "unreturned" when they were actually returned. These absentee ballots were then either lost or destroyed (consistent with allegations of Trump ballot destruction) and/or were replaced with blank ballots filled out by election workers

Over 75,000 absentee ballots were reported as "unreturned" when they were actually returned. These absentee ballots were then either lost or destroyed (consistent with allegations of Trump ballot destruction) and/or were replaced with blank ballots filled out by election workers

or other third parties.<ref>In the United States District Court for the District of Arizona, ''[https://www.democracydocket.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/45/2020/12/Bower-Complaint-AZ.pdf Tyler Bowyer et al v.. Doug Ducey]'', December 2, 2020.</ref>

or other third parties.<ref>In the United States District Court for the District of Arizona, ''[https://www.democracydocket.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/45/2020/12/Bower-Complaint-AZ.pdf Tyler Bowyer et al v. Doug Ducey]'', December 2, 2020.</ref>

In cases where ballots were too damaged or illegible to be read by vote tabulation machines, Novus software 6.0.0.0. was used in an attempt to cure or restore the ballots. The system would do so by trying to read the applicable scans of the original rejected ballots. However, as noted in a court “the software was highly inaccurate, and it often flipped the vote....the software would erroneously prefill ‘Biden’ twice as often as it did ‘Trump.’”<ref>https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/20417265/ward-v-jackson-complaint-and-petition-for-discovery.pdf</ref>

In cases where ballots were too damaged or illegible to be read by vote tabulation machines, Novus software 6.0.0.0. was used in an attempt to cure or restore the ballots. The system would do so by trying to read the applicable scans of the original rejected ballots. However, as noted in a court “the software was highly inaccurate, and it often flipped the vote....the software would erroneously prefill ‘Biden’ twice as often as it did ‘Trump.’”<ref>https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/20417265/ward-v-jackson-complaint-and-petition-for-discovery.pdf</ref>

====Dominion Voting Systems====

====Dominion Voting Systems====

{{See also|Dominion Voting Systems}}

{{See also|Dominion Voting Systems}}

Each [[Democrat party]] candidate was allotted 35,000 votes by rigged election machine before the voting started at 7 AM.

Each [[Democrat party]] candidate was allotted 35,000 votes by a rigged election machine before the voting started at 7 AM.

The Trump campaign and [[Republican National Committee]] filed a lawsuit that seeks the manual inspection of potentially thousands of in-person Election Day ballots in metro [[Phoenix]] that they allege were mishandled by poll workers and resulted in some ballot selections to be disregarded.

The Trump campaign and [[Republican National Committee]] filed a lawsuit that seeks the manual inspection of potentially thousands of in-person Election Day ballots in metro [[Phoenix]] that they allege were mishandled by poll workers and resulted in some ballot selections being disregarded.

The legal challenge against Democrat Secretary of State [[Katie Hobbs]] centers on instances in which people are believed to have voted for more candidates than permitted.

The legal challenge against Democrat Secretary of State [[Katie Hobbs]] centers on instances in which people are believed to have voted for more candidates than permitted.

{{quotebox-float|"When I asked how in the world will 35,000 votes be kept hidden from being discovered, it was stated that spread distribution will be embedded across the entire registered-voter range and will not exceed the registered-vote count, and the 35,000 was determined allowable in Pima County, based on our county registered-vote count.  

{{quotebox-float|"When I asked how in the world will 35,000 votes be kept hidden from being discovered, it was stated that spread distribution will be embedded across the entire registered-voter range and will not exceed the registered-vote count, and the 35,000 was determined allowable in Pima County, based on our county registered-vote count.  

It was also stated that total voter turnout versus total registered voters determine how many votes we can embed.

It was also stated that total voter turnout versus total registered voters determines how many votes we can embed.

[[Maricopa County|Maricopa]] [County] embed totals would be substantially higher than Pima’s due to embeds being based upon the total number of registered voters.

[[Maricopa County|Maricopa]] [County] embed totals would be substantially higher than Pima’s due to embeds being based upon the total number of registered voters.