Free Republic

The Green Party strikes again, this time likely winning the Arizona Senate seat for Republican Martha McSally: Manu Raju ✔ @mkraju Democrat Krysten Sinema trailing by fewer than 15,000 votes in #azsen with 99% reporting. The Green Party candidate got nearly 40,000 votes 7:36 AM - Nov 7, 2018 1,206 1,174 people are talking about this

Arizona McSally 49.3% 847,021 Sinema 48.5% 832,441 99% of precincts reporting Montana Rosendale 48.8% 196,932 Tester 48.3% 194,744 82% of precincts reporting The bad news is Nevada where Jacky Rosen is projected to defeat Dean Heller. The Republicans will finish +4 in the Senate. Other than Manchin in West Virginia, all the red state Democrat Senators got slaughtered.

PHOENIX (KSAZ) -- FOX 10 has learned that a number of polling places in Maricopa County are not ready for Election Day business, as of 5:45 p.m. Monday. Election officials spoke with FOX 10's John Hook on the issue.

I want to believe, I really do, but this poll released last night from the local ABC affiliate in Phoenix raises more questions than it provides answers. Despite a flurry of polls showing Kyrsten Sinema tied or leading within the margin of error this past week, the latest ABC15/OHPI poll shows Republican Martha McSally up — and up big at 52/45. The ABC15 report doesn’t offer much other detail about the poll, other than to say it’s being driven by Brett Kavanaugh and the caravan: The exclusive ABC15 Arizona and OH Predictive Insights poll shows McSally with a seven-point lead...

The exclusive ABC15 Arizona and OH Predictive Insights poll shows McSally with a seven-point lead with 52% of the vote compared to Sinema’s 45%. Only 2% are undecided with 1% saying they’ll vote for Green Party candidate Angela Green… “If Kavanaugh didn’t happen I think it’d be an extremely tight race,” said chief pollster Mike Noble. “If not, I’d actually say the edge would go to Sinema but after seeing the polling – seeing the results – everything else – I think that McSally will end up winning coming election night.”

Lotta bad vibes about this race. It wouldn’t surprise me if the GOP has a good night in the Senate next Tuesday with Arizona as the lone stark exception. Sinema, a Democratic congresswoman, gets support from 50 percent of likely voters, while McSally, a GOP congresswoman, gets 44 percent. A combined 6 percent are undecided or prefer someone else. In September’s NBC/Marist poll, Sinema’s lead over McSally was 3 points in this head-to-head contest, 48 percent to 45 percent… Forty-four percent of these voters say they have already cast their ballots, and Sinema receives support from 51 percent of them...

An Arizona union that represents state public safety employees withdrew its endorsement of U.S. Rep. Kyrsten Sinema this week after its members said the executive board voted on the endorsement without their input. Sinema, a Democrat, is locked in a tight U.S. Senate race against U.S. Rep. Martha McSally, a Republican, for the seat being vacated by Republican Sen. Jeff Flake. After members objected to the board's actions, the Arizona State Troopers Association polled its members in an email Monday, asking whether they wanted to endorse Sinema or stay neutral, the Arizona Republic reported. The poll indicated “the membership has...

The Arizona Senate race is one that Democrats think they can pick up. Sen. Jeff Flake (R-AZ) is unpopular; the latest crop of Republicans that have represented the state have disappointed conservatives and its trending blue. It’s going to be tight. Right now, Republican Congresswoman Martha McSally and Democratic Rep. Kyrsten Sinema are duking it out. Sinema had a commanding lead, but the vicious fight over the Supreme Court nomination of Brett Kavanaugh gave the GOP base a boost, plus the serial bad news from Sinema’s past activist history has turned her Senate run into something of a dumpster fire. There’s...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QStdlgiU70k

Rep. Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.) says GOP House leaders put their members in a tough spot by failing to deliver on promises like a border wall, but that Republicans are gaining late traction by casting the election as a choice between job creation or angry mobs. "I like the catch phrase 'jobs or mobs,'" the first-term senator told Hill.TV's Friday edition of Rising. "We either are going to get more jobs or you gonna get mobs. The Democrats are their own worst enemy at this time because they don't have a policy for anything so they are just attacking." Biggs, whose...

Our Ever-Ready Bunny President is at it again. Tonight at Mesa, AZ. Is he the hardest working President of all time? No, he's the hardest working Federal Employee...period. Tonight's Rally is to shore up support for Martha McSally's campaign for Senate. Here's a chap on his way last night to get in line for tonight's Rally. I kid you not!

Politicians talk about "witch hunts" so often that the occult has almost become cliche in American politics. But in Arizona, there's at least one candidate on the ballot who takes sorcery very seriously. Rep. Kyrsten Sinema, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, is not a witch. But she has been known to hang out with witches. It was during the height of the Iraq War when Sinema, then a far-left protest organizer, summoned supernatural help to stop the Iraq War. Emails obtained by the Washington Examiner show Sinema inviting a prominent coven of feminist witches in Arizona called Pagan Cluster...

A poll released Friday shows Republican congressional candidate Wendy Rogers with a widening lead over Rep. Tom O’Halleran (D-AZ) in Arizona’s First Congressional District, indicating a potential Republican pickup in November. The poll, conducted by Go Right Strategies for the Rogers campaign, shows 44.4 percent support for Rogers and 37.5 percent for O’Halleran, with 18.1 still undecided. The sample size is 943 landline respondents, and the margin of error is three points. Polling in Arizona’s First District, where Democrats have pulled out comfortable victories in each of the three election cycles since it took its current map, has been sparse...

Rep. Martha McSally (R-Ariz.) on Friday released a video of her Arizona Senate race opponent, Rep. Kirsten Sinema (D), referring to Arizona's legislature as the "meth lab" of democracy during a Netroots Nation address in 2011. "You can see in this very quote that the states are laboratories of democracy," Sinema says in the video, gesturing to a slideshow that is offscreen. "And my state, Arizona, is clearly the meth lab of democracy." It was unclear under what context Sinema made the comment, which elicits laughter and cheers from the audience. "I cannot take credit for that line. Somebody at...

As Twitchy told you yesterday, video from 2011 is making the rounds showing Democrat Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema mocking her own state by calling it “crazy.” Now there’s another video taken at a Netroots Nation convention showing Sinema giving Arizona a new insulting state motto of sorts: New leaked footage further adds to @KyrstenSinema’s distaste for Arizona, calling it “the meth lab of Democracy.” #AZSEN

BREAKING: LEAKED VIDEO: in a 2011 speech in TX, Democratic Senate candidate @kyrstensinema mocks Arizonans as “Crazy” and calls Arizona the “crazy” state.

JUST IN: New ABC15 poll finds that Republican Martha McSally broadened her advantage over Democrat Kyrsten Sinema to a 6-point lead, in battle to replace outgoing Sen. Jeff Flake.

PHOENIX - A new poll of Arizona's contested Senate race shows frontrunner Republican Martha McSally increasing her lead over Democrat Kyrsten Sinema. In the latest ABC15/OH Predictive Insights poll, McSally has a six-point edge on Sinema, 47 percent to 41 percent. Eight percent said they had yet to decide on a candidate.

Wendy Rogers, the GOP nominee for Congress in Arizona’s first congressional district, has taken a slight lead over Democratic incumbent Rep. Tom O’Halleran (D-AZ) in a key district that could decide the fate of the majority in the U.S. House of Representatives. This district is one of just a handful nationwide where Republicans have an opportunity to flip a seat currently represented by a Democrat back into GOP hands. A couple other such seats exist in Minnesota and one more is in Nevada, but there are hardly any pickup opportunities for Republicans when it comes to defending their House majority....

FULL TITLE: Flake: “Not A Chance” I Would Have Agreed To Reopen Kavanaugh FBI Background Check If I Was Running For Re-Election Call this a Captain Obvious moment in last night’s joint interview on 60 Minutes. Jeff Flake joined his Gang of Two colleague Chris Coons to celebrate bipartisanship in the form of a one-week delay on Brett Kavanaugh’s final confirmation vote. Flake, who will retire from the Senate at the end of the year, laments that there is no incentive to reach across the aisle anymore, and that if he had to stand for election he never would have...