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In this file photo from Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2010, from left to right, Arizona state Sen. Russell Pearce, R-Mesa, Sen. Sylvia Allen, R-Snowflake, Sen. Bob Burns, R-Peoria, and Rep. John Kavanagh, R-Fountain Hills, attend an economic summit so as to see what they can work on during the next legislative session, at the capitol in Phoenix. State lawmakers across the nation are moving to follow Arizona's lead in making tougher laws on illegal immigration, but Arizona has more pressing needs to address, as Pearce and others will push to help the state's ailing economy and state budget shortfall. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)
District 8 voters continued their tradition of sending Republicans to the state legislature Tuesday by electing two popular incumbents and a newcomer to state politics, according to unofficial results.
The District 8 House of Representatives incumbent and a former Fountain Hills Town Council member were the top two vote-getters Tuesday in the district’s Republican primary, according to unofficial preliminary results.
A prominent Arizona legislator says he's "offended" by President Barack Obama's speech on immigration, including what Obama said about Arizona's controversial enforcement law.
Republican Rep. John Kavanagh called Obama's address in Washington Thursday a "political speech" that, in Kavanagh's words, "probably annoyed everybody."
According to Kavanagh, Obama was trying to convince Hispanics that he's doing something about immigration when he really isn't. And Kavanagh says the speech was a disappointment to those who want increased border security and internal enforcement.
Kavanagh is a leading supporter of the Arizona law, which Obama criticized as ill-conceived and divisive.
The Fountain Hills lawmaker said Obama repeated misinformation about the law.
Rep. John Kavanagh, R-Fountain Hills, studies the details Friday of the proposal to deal with the $1.6 billion deficit with a combination of spending cuts, raiding special funds and relying on $500 million from the federal stimulus package.
Rep. John Kavanagh explains to reporters how his legislation would remove existing panels on the state's 9-11 Memorial which contain various phrases and statements about the 2001 attacks. Howard Fischer / Capitol Media Services
Needy students at Arizona’s three public universities might be forced to pay more under a plan to help balance the state budget. The proposal Wednesday by Rep. John Kavanagh, R-Fountain Hills, would require universities to charge students at least 40 percent of what it costs to attend the schools.
Scottsdale and Fountain Hills voters are sending back their three District 8 Republican state legislators as state Sen. Carolyn Allen and House Reps. Michele Reagan and John Kavanagh head toward an easy re-election.
Fountain Hills Town Councilman John Kavanagh said earlier this week that he’ll seek the Republican nomination for one of the District 8 House seats in the Legislature.
Fountain Hills Town Councilman John Kavanagh said earlier this week that he’ll seek the Republican nomination for one of the District 8 House seats in the Legislature.
PHOENIX -- Saying voters have seen enough, a veteran lawmaker wants to give them a chance to repeal the state's 2-year-old medical marijuana program.
While Lisa Slattery’s 7-year-old son researched horses on the Internet for a school report, the Scottsdale mother left the room to cook dinner.
The days of a live turtle as a prize at the fair may be numbered.
Animal abusers would lose the right for anyone in their household to have a pet for at least two years under the terms of legislation approved Thursday by the state House.
Photo: A student walks over University Ave on the Arizona State University campus Thursday, Sept. 23, 2010 in Tempe. (Matt York/AP File)
PHOENIX -- Saying voters have seen enough, a veteran lawmaker wants to give them a chance to repeal the state's 2-year-old medical marijuana program.
The state House gave preliminary approval Tuesday to a controversial - and some say illegal - plan to crack down on people who solicit work on street corners.
State representatives chat during a break about 4 a.m. Wednesday in between floor sessions to vote on legislation. Clockwise are Steve Montenegro, Andy Biggs, Carl Seel, Frank Antenori and, with just the back of his head showing, John Kavanagh.
The District 8 State House of Representative race is nearly identical from two years ago, as the same two Republicans hope to defeat the same Democratic opponent.
The state House narrowly agreed Monday to let adults attend East Valley Institute of Technology classes during the day, a move one legislator said will lead to young teen girls being seduced by older men — or worse.
State lawmakers are moving to tear down part of the state’s 9-11 Memorial to remove various descriptive phrases etched into it, controversial and otherwise.
A commission gave final approval Friday to revisions in the state’s controversial 9/11 memorial, but not before one lawmaker threatened to have the Legislature override the decision.
So much for the cordial state District 8 House of Representatives Republican primary.
So much for the cordial state District 8 House of Representatives Republican primary.
Calling the governor’s revenue projections too rosy, Republican budget crafters said Tuesday they want a much smaller spending plan than she proposed last week.
Guest Commentary by Michael Carroll
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
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