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Home>Katie Campbell

Katie Campbell

kcampbell@azcapitoltimes.com

Recent Articles from Katie Campbell

Featured News March 15, 2019

Politics, tempers derail bipartisanship in House

It didn’t go well when Republican and Democratic leaders in the House of Representatives met on February 27.

Rep. Joanne Osborne (R-Goodyear) PHOTO BY KATIE CAMPBELL/ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES
legislature March 11, 2019

Joanne Osborne: From cookies to diamonds

Rep. Joanne Osborne’s love for Arizona is a family affair, a tradition even.

Featured News March 11, 2019

The Breakdown: Livin’ on a prayer

Gov. Doug Ducey gets to choose from among five candidates to be the next justice on Arizona’s Supreme Court.

Frances Tinajinnie went missing from her home in Klagetoh, Ariz., in 1973. Her body was found four days later more than 70 miles away in Gallup, N.M. She was 35 when she was killed, leaving behind three young children. PHOTO COURTESY OF DEBBIE NEZ-MANUEL
legislature March 8, 2019

Bill to study ways to prevent violence against indigenous women to get vote

Rep. Jennifer Jermaine, D-Chandler, sponsored House Bill 2570 to establish the Study Committee on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls to find ways to reduce violence against indigenous women.

Republican Rep. David Stringer explains his vote on a budget amendment on May 4, 2017, at the Arizona House of Representatives. (Photo by Rachel Leingang, Arizona Capitol Times)
Featured News March 6, 2019

Ethics chairman says Stringer not entitled to hearing before committee

The Capitol shouldn’t hold its collective breath for a House Ethics Committee hearing on Rep. David Stringer as Ethics Chairman T.J. Shope wants to avoid that kind of “circus” and thinks he’s legally justified in doing so.

Rep. Jennifer Pawlik (D-Chandler) PHOTO BY KATIE CAMPBELL/ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES
legislature March 4, 2019

Jennifer Pawlik: A 3-year, overnight success

Rep. Jennifer Pawlik pulled off what was widely considered the most surprising legislative victory of the 2018 election season.

Jeff Fortney teaches a group of students with special education needs at Mirage Elementary School. PHOTO COURTESY OF JEFF FORTNEY
Featured News March 4, 2019

The Breakdown: No ragrets

Another session, another missed opportunity to fully fund special education programs.

Featured News March 1, 2019

Revamp of special-ed funding formula goes nowhere

Arizona’s formula for funding special education will be at least 40 years old before it is adapted to reflect the effects of school choice.

Recent news February 28, 2019

Senate passes bill to protect vulnerable adults

The Senate unanimously approved a bill designed to move forward from a horrific event to now better protect some of the state’s most vulnerable adults.

Rep. Andrés Cano (D-Tucson) PHOTO BY KATIE CAMPBELL/ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES
legislature February 25, 2019

Andrés Cano: At 26, he’s not part of any ‘guard’

As a first-generation college student, Rep. Andrés Cano’s goal was to set an example of hope for his family.

Arizona state Rep. Eddie Farnsworth, left, R-Gilbert, and sponsor of the anti-human trafficking House Bill 2454, talks with Rep. David Stevens, R-Sierra Vista, at the Arizona Capitol on Tuesday, April 15, 2014, in Phoenix. The bill was unanimously passed by the Senate, and toughens penalties for trafficking adults and targets businesses such as massage parlors and escort services that advertise online, and increases the minimum penalties for a child-prostitution conviction to 10 years to 24 years in prison. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)
Featured News February 25, 2019

The Breakdown: You’re killing me, session

The Legislature is contemplating a bill that would diminish the death penalty law for the first time since 1973. And you might be surprised to hear who’s pushing it.

legislature February 20, 2019

Gas tax hike dead, alternative fuel parity survives

“I can’t get any Republicans to want to push this bill forward. They don’t want to take a tough vote on something that’s so important to Arizona. That’s my feeling.”

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