Pallets of ballots sit on trucks in Phoenix as senators figure out what to do next, three months after they declared they wanted their own audit of the presidential election. The 28 tons of paper packed in hundreds of neatly ...

State senators are entitled to access to voting equipment and ballots used in the November election, a judge ruled Friday.

The question of whether state senators get access to Maricopa County's voting equipment and ballots could turn on the question of whether they dotted their i's and crossed their t's.

An audit of the Maricopa County voting equipment came up absolutely clean according to county officials.

Silence lingered as everyone in the room watched Boyer, then scanning through text messages to save the most overt threats for police. Boyer looked up and shook his head. The vote was over. His hellish week was just beginning.

State senators won't get the trove of election materials they are demanding, at least not yet – if ever.

The state's top prosecutor is siding with Republican legislators in their legal bid to demand access to election materials from Maricopa County.

A judge is refusing to force the state's largest electric company to turn over its records of political spending to a utility regulator, at least not yet.

APS and Pinnacle West struck back against Burns both at the commission and in court late Friday, calling his quest to disclose the utility’s alleged election spending a “campaign of harassment.”

Last fall, Carol Vandercook and other Democrats in District 10 received a copy of a contract between Valley political consultant Larry Davis and House candidate Doug Quelland that raised suspicions that Quelland had failed to report critical campaign finance information to state election officials.