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Felecia Rotellini speaks to the East Valley Tribune's editorial board Friday, September 17, 2010 in Mesa. Rotellini is running for the Arizona attorney general's office.
Saying she's the better candidate, former Republican Attorney General Grant Woods on Thursday threw his support behind Democrat Felecia Rotellini who wants the job he once held.
I don’t suppose some Arizona voters will care about Tom Horne’s lifetime trading ban by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (along with people like Bernie Madoff and Michael Milkin) or his failure to report a 1970 bankruptcy in several annual reports for his law firm during his primary run for attorney general. But they certainly should care about his eight-year record as superintendent of public schools. They should care that he proudly gives himself an “A” for the job he did, while our school system slid from about 40th overall in the nation to its present position of dead last. Now he’s running for attorney general — the lawyer for us, the people of Arizona. I don’t think we want our lawyer to be either unethical or a proven failure. Tom Horne is both.
Democrat Felecia Rotellini said voters shouldn't elect Republican Tom Horne as attorney general because he's a career politician who committed securities fraud.
Although many state law-enforcement agencies face budget cuts and often take action against large entities with unlimited resources, Felecia Rotellini said that would not deter her as Arizona attorney general.
Felecia Rotellini will be the Democratic nominee for state attorney general.
Left: Democratic attorney general candidate Felecia Rotellini; right: Republican attorney general candidate Tom Horne
Ted Simons, center, moderates a debate between Arizona attorney general candidates Felecia Rotellini, left, a Democrat, and Tom Horne, right, a Republican, Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2010.
Ted Simons, right, moderates a debate between Arizona attorney general candidates Tom Horne, left, a Republican, and Felecia Rotellini, center, a Democrat. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2010.
"Horizon" host Ted Simons, right, moderates a debate Wednesday between Democratic candidates for Arizona attorney general, from left: Vince Rabago, Felecia Rotellini and David Lujan.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne kept his narrow lead Monday over former Maricopa County Attorney Andrew Thomas in the race to become the Republican nominee for Arizona attorney general.
The two candidates who want to become the state's top lawyer traded jabs Tuesday over who has more experience.
Arizona’s chief financial regulator may ask state lawmakers to cap how much lenders can hike the interest on adjustable rate mortgages.
A former prosecutor of financial fraud cases was named Tuesday by Gov. Janet Napolitano to be the next superintendent of the Arizona State Banking Department.
Hoping to avoid a real estate crash, a state senator wants to incarcerate everyone from bankers and escrow agents to home buyers who commit mortgage fraud.
Felecia Rotellini is shaping up to be the most likely -- and possibly only -- Democrat who will be elected to statewide office this year.
Maricopa County Republicans are moving to politically neuter a former state elected official.
A clear winner had still not emerged Tuesday evening in the bitter and often ugly primary race to become the Republican nominee for state attorney general.
The former state banking chief accused a foe in the attorney general's race of filing a lawsuit against a payday lender to get some publicity and then abandoning the case.
In an election cycle most analysts expect to be kind to Republicans, the Democrats' best shot at winning a statewide race could be for attorney general.
The decision of which Republican runs for state attorney general could come as early as Saturday.
The contests for attorney general remain too close to call.
Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz) and a raft of other Republican candidates swept into Ahwatukee Foothills Friday afternoon as part of a last-minute state tour to rally supporters.
The Phoenix Metro Chapter of National Association of Women Business (NAWBO) will host a luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 13 at 2901 N. Seventh St. featuring a lively discussion between the Democratic and Republican candidates for statewide office.
The Phoenix Metro Chapter of National Association of Women Business (NAWBO) will host a luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 13 at 2901 N. Seventh St. featuring a lively discussion between the Democratic and Republican candidates for statewide office.
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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