Arizona Department of Homeland Security

Now, I'm not blaming the legislature, but had we had those resources, this might not have happened this way.

In any event, uh, voters can know that we're using every avenue possible, including cooperating with the Arizona National Guard, the Arizona Counterterrorism Information Center, the Arizona Department of Homeland Security, and other state, local, and federal agencies that have the capacity to help upshore our-- shore up our systems for the benefit of voters.

So, uh, we- we're confident that we're gonna do the best job that we can given the resources we have, and, you know, God willing and the creek don't rise, we're gonna make it through 2026, uh, and we're gonna push on and, and, and, and continue to fight for more resources, not just from the state legislature, but from Congress as well.

'Cause I can tell you, Arizona isn't the only state with an IT deficit in its election administration, uh, infrastructure.

Okay, so unless Democrats are supportive of drug cartels per se, why are they opposed to this? What does this require the state to do or not do?

So more specifically, this requires the Arizona Department of Homeland Security to do everything within its authority to address the threat posed by drug cartels, and that is specifically what the statute states.

So outside of that, there are, there are not meaningful changes to Arizona statute.

So next up, we have Proposition 318, which would ban transgender student-athletes from certain sports and locker rooms.