Arizona

The Associated Press has called the closely watched Senate race for Democratic Rep. Ruben Gallego.

The American Civil Liberties Union had argued that tens of thousands of Arizona voters could be disenfranchised due to the ballot restrictions.

The Grand Canyon State’s Senate race is the only one that has not yet been called.

Trump’s total Electoral College count moves to 312 to Vice President Kamala Harris’s 226.

Gallego and Lake are competing to fill a seat held by Sen. Kyrsten Sinema.

Sen. Jacky Rosen and Rep. Ruben Gallego hold leads in close contests.

The picture so far shows high turnout, key demographic swings for Trump, with the GOP taking control of the Senate, while the House remains uncertain.

Any legal violations by the activists who received the data will be referred to prosecutors for prosecution, Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes said.

Republicans, now leading Democrats in early-vote returns, seek an emergency session with election officials in Maricopa County, the state’s largest.

Republicans also have early and mail-in voting advantages over Democrats in both Arizona and Nevada.

‘We do expect that it will take between 10 and 13 days,’ a top Maricopa County election official said on Oct. 22.

Presidential candidates are homing in on key battleground states in the final stretch.

Former President Donald Trump could have an effect on this race in a battleground state.

Trump also touted an endorsement from the National Border Patrol Council.

The week is being marked by campaign events from the presidential and vice presidential candidates as early in-person voting kicks off.

Oct. 9 also marks the opening of drop boxes. Trump, Harris, Vance, and Walz all have campaign events slated in the swing state.