Top Story Editor's Pick
Tucson elections: Watch interviews with City Council candidates, discussions on two propositions
- Updated
With the Nov. 2 general election approaching, check out the Star's coverage of the candidates and two propositions Tucson voters will see on their ballots.
Three members will be elected to Tucson City Council this fall and voters will decide on Prop. 206 and Prop. 410, with ballots being mailed out Oct. 6.
Make sure to check back for more Tucson election coverage.
Watch now: Editorial Team chats with Laura Dent about Prop. 410
Watch now: Endorsement Interview for Ward 6 with Steve Kozachik (D) and Val Romero (I)
Watch now: Endorsement interview for Ward 3 with Alan Harwell Jr. (R), Lucy LiBosha (I), and Kevin Dahl (D)
Watch Now: Endorsement interview for Prop. 206 The Tucson Minimum Wage Act
Related to this collection
City of Tucson general election Nov. 2 includes three City Council races and two propositions.
The following is the opinion and analysis of the Arizona Daily Star Editorial Board:
Democratic Councilman Steve Kozachik is facing off against Val Romero, an Independent, who has been called “fringe right” and "fundamentally unqualified" by his opponent.
Tucson's general election is Tuesday. Residents need to drop-off their ballots by 7 p.m. on election night for their vote to count.
Tucson sets deadline to withdraw from next regional transportation planTucson officials raised concerns for months over Regional Transportation Authority practices they say have left the city’s projects underfunded by $250 million.
Although three county supervisors have endorsed Tucson's ballot initiative to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour in the city, support for a county-wide minimum wage increase seems to be minimal on the board.
Tucson voters will elect three members to the City Council and decide two propositions in the Nov. 2 general election. Ballots will be mailed Oct. 6.
Tucson residents will vote on an initiative to raise the city's minimum wage to $15 by 2025, but there's more behind the measure than wages.
Tucson's general election takes place Tuesday, Nov. 2, and hundreds of thousands of dollars contributed to the candidates and propositions on this year's ballot.