ARIZONA 2018 GENERAL ELECTION PUBLICITY PAMPHLET
R 6, 2018
NOVEMBER 6, 2018 GENERAL ELECTIONTABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OFGeneral Voting InformationContentsA Message to Voters from Secretary of State Michele Reagan. 4Voter Registration Information. 5Online Voter Services . 5Vote by Mail and In Person Early Voting. 6Military and Overseas Voters. 7Voter Accessibility. 7Alternative Pamphlet Formats. 7Polling Place/Vote Center Information. 8ID at the Polls – Bring It! . 9Provisional Ballots.10Become a Poll Worker .10Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission Candidate Pamphlet.10County Recorders.1 1County Election Directors.12Statewide Town Hall Information.13Disclaimer Regarding Changes to Your Ballot.14A Guide to Arizona Propositions.15Ballot PropositionsPROPOSITION 125. 16Legislative Council Analysis.17Arguments “For” Proposition 125.18Arguments “Against” Proposition 125.22Ballot Format for Proposition 125.23PROPOSITION 126.24Legislative Council Analysis.26Joint Legislative Budget Committee Fiscal Impact Statement.26Arguments “For” Proposition 126. 27Arguments “Against” Proposition 126.32Ballot Format for Proposition 126.34PROPOSITION 127.35Legislative Council Analysis.39Joint Legislative Budget Committee Fiscal Impact Statement.40Arguments “For” Proposition 127. 41Arguments “Against” Proposition 127.69Ballot Format for Proposition 127. 106ARGUMENT DISCLAIMER: State law requires the Office of the Secretary of State to publishEVERY qualified argument filed both for and against all propositions that will appear on the ballot at theNovember 6, 2018 General Election. The opinions are those of the filer alone, and the Secretary of Statedoes not take a position in support of or opposition to any ballot measure.2ARIZONA’S GENERAL ELECTION GUIDE
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBERTABLE OFContentsPROPOSITION 305. 107Legislative Council Analysis. 118Arguments “For” Proposition 305. 119Arguments “Against” Proposition 305. 126Ballot Format for Proposition 305. 138PROPOSITION 306. 139Legislative Council Analysis.141Arguments “For” Proposition 306. 142Arguments “Against” Proposition 306. 154Ballot Format for Proposition 306. 161TABLE OF CONTENTSBallot Propositions (continued)6, 2018Arizona Commission on Judicial Performance ReviewTable of Contents. 162Who Judges the Judges. 163Statewide Arizona Supreme Court and Courts of AppealJudges Summary – Appellate Courts. 164Judges Details – Appellate Courts. 165Trial Courts by CountyJudges Summary – Pinal Country Superior Court. 167Judges Details – Pinal County Superior Court. 168Judges Summary – Pima Country Superior Court. 170Judges Details – Pima County Superior Court.171Judges Summary – Maricopa Country Superior Court. 175Judges Details – Maricopa County Superior Court.178Voter Checklist. 195Ballot Proposition Voter’s GuideRemovable Voter’s Guide.203Published by Secretary of State Michele ReaganElection Services Division1700 West Washington Street, 7th FloorPhoenix, Arizona 85007-2888The Secretary of State is an equal opportunity employer.ARIZONA’S GENERAL ELECTION GUIDE3
A MESSAGETOGENERALINFORMATIONARIZONA VOTERSNOVEMBER 6, 2018 GENERAL ELECTIONA Messageto Arizona VotersDear Arizona voter:Welcome to the 2018 General Election publicity pamphlet!I am excited to share this educational voting tool witheach of you.Within the publicity pamphlet, you will find importantinformation including: Helpful general information about voting in Arizonaelections; All propositions, including the official languageappearing on the ballot and citizen arguments “for”and “against” each proposition; and Information on judges appearing on the ballot forretention in office.You will also find some very important dates. Please be mindful and mark your calendars with thefollowing dates: October 9th: Voter Registration Deadline for the General Election October 10th – November 2nd: Early Voting November 6th: Election DayJust another note, some local governments also will be holding elections on November 6th, so state andlocal elections may be combined on one ballot. Please contact your county election official if you haveany questions.As always, it continues to be a pleasure representing you and the great state of Arizona. I appreciateyou taking the time to read this pamphlet and be an informed voter. Your participation in this year’sGeneral Election is much appreciated. Remember, your vote matters!Sincerely,Michele ReaganSecretary of StateConnect with Arizona Secretary of State’s Office on Social aganARIZONA’S GENERAL ELECTION GUIDEwww.youtube.com/user/AZSecState
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBEROctober9this the registrationdeadlineDEADLINE: October 9th is the registration deadline for the 2018 GeneralElection, if you are not already registered to vote.REGISTER ONLINE: Register to vote online at www.servicearizona.com.A valid Arizona driver’s license or nonoperating identification license isnecessary to use this website. Online registration is available throughmidnight on October 9, 2018.PAPER REGISTRATION: Voter registration forms are also available andcan be obtained: From the Secretary of State’s website at www.azsos.gov; By calling the Secretary of State’s Office at 1-877-THE-VOTE(1-877-843-8683);GENERAL INFORMATIONVoterRegistrationInformation6, 2018 By contacting your County Recorder’s Office (listed on page 11); or At other government offices and public locations throughout the state.Online Voter ServicesPlease visit https://voter.azsos.gov.The Secretary of State provides additional online services to help Arizonaresidents when voting. These services allow Arizona voters to: Check their voter registration status. Check their polling location. Check their provisional ballot status. Check their early ballot status.ARIZONA’S GENERAL ELECTION GUIDE5
NOVEMBER 6, 2018 GENERAL ELECTIONGENERAL INFORMATIONVote by Mail and In Person Early VotingEARLY VOTING DATES TO ning October 10th: Early ballots are mailed tovoters on the Permanent Early Voting List and registeredvoters who request one. Registered voters may also voteearly in person at designated early voting locations. Tocheck if you are on the Permanent Early Voting List,request an early ballot or for information on early votinglocations, contact your county election official or visithttps://voter.azsos.gov.October 26th: Last day to request an early ballotfrom your County Recorder. Requests must be madeby 5:00 p.m.October 31st: Presumptive last day to submita voted early ballot by mail.November 6th: Your voted early ballotmust be received by either your County Recorder’sOffice or ANY polling place/vote center in yourcounty by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.ANY REGISTERED VOTER IN ARIZONA MAY VOTE EARLY IN ONE OF TWO WAYS:1.Permanent Early Voting ListIf you are on the Permanent Early Voting List, an earlyballot will automatically be sent to the address on file withyour County Recorder.Check to see if you are on the Permanent Early Voting Listby visiting https://voter.azsos.gov.If you are on the Permanent Early Voting List and wish toreceive your early ballot at an address different than yourregular mailing address, contact your County Recorder.Election mail is non-forwardable.If you are not on the Permanent Early Voting List andwould like to be, please contact your County Recorder.2.One-Time Early Ballot RequestIf you are NOT on the Permanent Early Voting List, andwould like to request a one-time early ballot from your CountyRecorder, you may do so by telephone, mail, or fax. Onlineearly ballot requests are also available in certain counties.When contacting your County Recorder to request an earlyballot, make sure to include:1. Your name and address used when registering to vote.2. Date of birth and state or country of birth.3. The election for which the ballot is requested.4. Address where you are temporarily residing (if applicable).5. Your signature (signatures are required for all early ballotrequests except when requesting online).Your County Recorder’s contact information may be found on Page 11.6ARIZONA’S GENERAL ELECTION GUIDE
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER6, 2018Military and Overseas VotersGENERAL INFORMATIONMilitary personnel and voters living overseas are able to convenientlyparticipate in federal and state elections. Military and overseas citizenscan complete a Federal Postcard Application (FPCA) to register to voteand request a ballot.A military or overseas voter may request an FPCA from his or hervoting assistance officer, by visiting the Secretary of State online tary-and-overseas-voters,or by contacting the County Recorder directly (see page 11).Once the FPCA has been completed, it may be faxed back to theappropriate County Recorder, or to the Secretary of State’s Office at(602) 364-2087. (The Secretary of State’s Office will forward the FPCAto the appropriate County Recorder.)A military or overseas voter may also submit a voted ballot using theSecretary of State’s secure ballot upload system. In order to use thismethod, the voter must contact the appropriate County Recorder forinstructions. Ballots must be received by 7:00 p.m. local ARIZONAtime on Election Day, November 6, 2018.Voter AccessibilityCounty election officials will accommodate special needs of voters who are physically unable to go to the polls, or who needspecial access or assistance at the polling place. In particular, accessible voting devices will be available in every polling place/vote center. Persons who need additional assistance with voting should contact their county election department.Alternative Pamphlet FormatsThe 2018 General Election Publicity Pamphlet is available in alternative formats. Persons who need information about the 2018General Election ballot propositions in another format should contact the Election Services Division of the Secretary of State’sOffice at (602) 542-8683, 1-877-THE-VOTE (1-877-843-8683), 1-800-458-5842, or TDD (602) 255-8683.Alternative formats from the Secretary of State’s Office Sun Soundsof ArizonaONLINEwww.azsos.govSee page 211ARIZONA’S GENERAL ELECTION GUIDE7
NOVEMBER 6, 2018 GENERAL ELECTIONGENERAL INFORMATIONPolling Place / Vote Center Information The polls are open from 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. Make sure to bring appropriate identification to the polls to avoid having to cast a provisional ballot. Ask for assistance if you are physically unable to mark your ballot or wish to use an accessible voting deviceat the polls. Two election officers from different political parties, or a person of your choice, may assist you inmarking your ballot if you wish to vote a paper ballot. Neither of the election officers who assist you in voting areallowed to influence your vote. If you spoil your ballot, conceal your vote and present it to the election official to be re-issued a new ballot. Candidates whose names appear on the ballot (other than precinct committeemen) may not assist voters within the75-foot limit around the polling place. A voter may be accompanied in the polling place by a person under the age of 18. Sample ballots may be brought to the polling place and may be taken into the voting booth at the time of theelection. Any qualified voter who is in line to vote at 7:00 p.m. on Election Day will be allowed to vote. Early ballots may be dropped off at any polling location within your county on Election Day. You do not need tostand/wait in line to drop off your early ballot. If you believe that a violation of the federal Help America VoteAct has occurred during voting, you may contact:8Secretary of State Election Services Division1700 West Washington Street, 7th FloorPhoenix, Arizona 850071-877-THE-VOTEwww.azsos.govARIZONA’S GENERAL ELECTION GUIDE
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER6, 2018ID at the Polls – Bring It!LISTLIST1LIST2ONE form of identification withphotograph, name, and address of thevoter, including:TWO forms of identification (withouta photograph) that bear the name andaddress of the voter, including: A valid Arizona driver license. A utility bill dated within 90 daysof the date of the election. A utilitybill may be for electric, gas, water,solid waste, sewer, telephone,cellular phone, or cable television. A valid Arizona non-operatingidentification license. A tribal enrollment card or otherform of tribal identification. A valid United States federal,state, or local government issuedidentification.An identification is “valid” unless itcan be determined on its face that ithas expired.-OR- A bank or credit union statementdated within 90 days of the dateof the election. A valid Arizona VehicleRegistration. An Indian census card. A property tax statement. A tribal enrollment card orother form of tribal identification. An Arizona vehicle insurance card. A recorder’s certificate.3TWO forms of identification: oneidentification with name and photoof the voter, and one non-photoidentification with name and address,including:GENERAL INFORMATIONEvery voter is requ
The 2018 General Election Publicity Pamphlet is available in alternative formats. Persons who need information about the 2018 General Election ballot propositions in another format should contact the Election Servi
international publicity. 2.2 Overview of C-E translation in international publicity . Professor Zhang Jian, a well-known expert on C-E translation in international publicity, has a clear interpretation of it. In his opinion, C-E translation in international publicity is a special form of
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Persons who need information about the 2016 General Election Publicity Pamphlet in another format should contact the Election Services Division of the Secretary of State's Office at (602) 542-8683, 1-877-THE-VOTE (1-877-843-8683), or TDD (602) 255-8683. Alternative formats from the Secretary of State's Office include: POLLING PLACE
Other biasing effects of pre-trial publicity have been sugçested. For instance, pre-trial publicity can increase the believability of the victim's testimony (Ogloff & Vidmar, 1994). It has also been found that emotionally-arousing pre-trial publicity can increase the severity of sentencing that individuals are willing to impose upon the
cusing on consumer processing of negative publicity infor-mation about a company's products. Although negative publicity may also relate to other aspects of a company's operations (e.g., human resource issues), we focus on prod-uct-related publicity because of its preponderance (Dye 1997; Irvine 1992). Specifically, the objective of out re-203
(providing analysis of different state publicity laws). To get a rough perspective on the growth in decisions involving the right of publicity over the last forty years, there were ap-proximately 18 published right of publicity decisions in the 1970s, 53 in the 1980s, 63 in the 1990s, 105 in the2000s, and 112 inthe 2010s.
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