The Arizona senator said he’s breaking with a party that’s “largely out of touch with where your average Latino is.”

Arizona Democrats were ready to fight Donald Trump on immigration. Now they find their own senators siding with Republicans.

The new senator from Arizona is set to back the Laken Riley Act, which allows ICE to detain and deport noncitizens charged with certain crimes

Down-ballot, Democratic candidates in statewide contests consistently won more votes than the top of the ticket, allowing Democrats to eke out U.S. Senate wins in Nevada, Michigan, Wisconsin and Arizona, and heralding the return of ticket-splitting, a phenomenon that had largely vanished in recent elections — until 2024.

WASHINGTON, D.C., USA — U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego said Friday he will not support confirming President Donald Trump's pick to lead to U.S. Department of Defense. Senators are expected to vote today on Pete Hegseth’s nomination as defense secretary and Arizona's Democratic senator said he has no intention of confirming the nominee.

Arizona Republicans won big up and down the ballot in the 2024, but some party members want to oust the chairwoman who oversaw those victories at the state GOP’s annual meeting on Saturday.

Sen. Ruben Gallego of Arizona is giving mixed reviews to President Donald Trump’s border security policy rollout.

The second inauguration of the divisive former president is putting civility to the test. Freshman Rep. Yassamin Ansari of Phoenix will skip it, but other Democrats, including freshman Sen. Ruben Gallego,

a Phoenix firefighter who died Wednesday after a long battle with occupational cancer. Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes shares thoughts on future of elections in the state.

Patricia Socarras Santiago cut her teeth in Democratic politics in Rhode Island. Last year, she was working in the country’s newest swing state in a presidential election year.

Arizona receives $257.6 million for water conservation, backed by Senators Kelly and Gallego, to improve its water infrastructure and secure resources.

As of January 2022, nearly 11 million immigrants lived in the U.S. without legal immigration status, according to the Department of Homeland Security.