ACLU of Arizona

@acluaz.bsky.social

The ACLU of Arizona is a nonprofit, nonpartisan 501(c)(4). Visit our site for info about the org & its affiliate, the ACLU Foundation of Arizona: acluaz.org

With a resurgence of election denialism during the midterms, we're here to arm you with the valuable knowledge, tell you what's at stake, and show you how to stand up for democracy at this critical time. Watch our series, The Election Denier's Playbook: youtube.com/playlist?lis...

The Election Denier's Playbook - YouTube

Arizona has long been a battleground state and the epicenter for election mis- and disinformation. The Election Denier's Playbook is a five-part series that ...

youtube.com

Early voting in Arizona has begun! To vote in person, whether early or on Election Day, make sure to bring your ID. (Note that you don't need ID if you're just dropping off your mail-in ballot). Find an early voting location near you here: my.arizona.vote

Infographic: Do I need to bring ID with me to vote in person? Yes! In Arizona, every voter is required to show proof of ID when voting in person.

Your vote has the power to shape our democracy, and the stakes are at an all-time high. This year, the ACLU of Arizona has identified five ballot propositions that would chip away at civil rights and liberties in our state. Read the guide to learn more. www.acluaz.org/news/2026-ba...

2026 Ballot Proposition Guide - ACLU of Arizona

Read the ACLU of Arizona’s summary and positions on five propositions that will have a significant impact on civil liberties and rights in Arizona. Vote early between October 7 and October 30 or on El...

acluaz.org

The constant headlines about this year's midterms can be overwhelming. But don’t let Trump and his allies gaslight you. There was no evidence to support their election denial in 2020, and there's no evidence for most of their claims today. And they know it. www.acluaz.org/news/electio...

The Election Denier's Playbook: Part One - ACLU of Arizona

In our brand-new Election Denier's Playbook series, we'll review Arizona's history of election denial and give you the context and the tools you need to defend your rights.

acluaz.org

JUST NOW: Press conference outside Maricopa Board of Supervisors David Escobar with LUCHA calls on the Board of Supervisors and Recorder Heap to protect every voter, count every vote, and certify the election regardless of who wins

The results of this investigation should come as no surprise -- Arizona has some of the strictest laws in the nation when it comes to ensuring that only eligible voters can vote. Those suggesting otherwise are trying to undermine trust & spread confusion.

8 noncitizens voted in Maricopa County, investigation shows. What it means

​​The number of noncitizens who voted was too small to sway any election, according to Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell.

azcentral.com

Hace unas horas, la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos le puso fin a una serie de restricciones temporales que impedían a los estados usar el Sistema de Verificación Sistémica de Extranjeros (conocido como el SAVE database en inglés) para verificar la ciudadanía de los votantes.

La Corte Suprema permite por ahora que la administración Trump utilice la base de datos federal de elegibilidad de votantes renovada

La Corte Suprema permite a los estados reanudar el uso de una controvertida herramienta federal para verificar la elegibilidad de los votantes antes de las elecciones de noviembre.

univision.com

A few hours ago, the Supreme Court ended a set of temporary restrictions that had blocked states from using the Systemic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database to verify voters' citizenship. Here's what you need to know.

Supreme Court lets Trump administration use revamped federal voter eligibility database for now

The Supreme Court is allowing states to resume using a controversial federal tool to check voter eligibility before the November elections.

apnews.com

150,000 Maricopa County voters recently received letters from the county asking if they'd moved — even though many had been at the same address for decades. If you received a letter like this and you haven’t moved, don’t panic! Confirm your voter registration at my.arizona.vote

Thousands of Arizona voters received letters asking if they’d moved. Here’s why.

About 150,000 Arizona voters, most in Maricopa County, recently received notices from their recorder’s office asking “HAVE YOU MOVED?”

azmirror.com

States and Congress have the power to make or change election laws under the Constitution — not the president. Litigation is ongoing to ensure that those limits are enforced by the courts. At this time, the midterms are proceeding as normal in Arizona. www.azcentral.com/story/news/p...

Elections in Arizona continue as normal despite Supreme Court ruling

Nothing has changed for voters for now, Democratic Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes said after the Supreme Court order on mail-in voting.

azcentral.com

Congress is trying to legislation that would hand ICE and DHS the ability to track everyone in a mall or grocery store parking lot under the guise of "fighting shoplifting." Mass surveillance doesn't keep us safe. Tell your Senators to vote NO on CORCA. action.aclu.org/send-message...

Don't Give DHS More Power to Spy on Us

Congress is trying to give DHS and ICE more power to spy on us, all disguised as a "shoplifting" bill: CORCA would let federal agencies track anyone shopping at stores in our neighborhoods. Mass surve...

action.aclu.org

“I think it’s important to remember that all of this is avoidable,” said Sarah Mehta, deputy director of government affairs for the ACLU’s Equality division. “People would take a safer journey and would come lawfully to the U.S. if those pathways were available.” www.calonews.com/arizona/colu...

Column: As migrant deaths persist, volunteers shoulder the work

As migrant apprehensions remain at record lows, the death toll endures — pushing Humane Borders to continue preventing more loss in the Sonoran Desert.

calonews.com

Two weeks ago today, the Supreme Court destroyed a key provision of the Voting Rights Act, paving the way for racial discrimination against voter of color 60 years after civil rights activists bled, marched, and mobilized for its passage. Here’s what Louisiana v. Callais means for Arizona.

The Phoenix City Council passed Ordinance G-7514 yesterday, turning its back on its most vulnerable community members. The ordinance will cut off the sharing of food and vital medical care by implementing a capped permitting system. Read our full statement below. www.acluaz.org/press-releas...

ACLU of Arizona Reacts to the Passage of Phoenix Ordinance G-7514 - ACLU of Arizona

Phoenix City Council passed Ordinance G-7514, cutting off vital food and medical care for Phoenix's most vulnerable.

acluaz.org

Phoenix City Council will vote on Ordinance G-7514 tomorrow – the latest version of a troubling ordinance passed last year that severely restricts community groups from providing healthcare assistance to vulnerable community members in Phoenix parks.