Fake electors, the Arizona Republican and Democratic parties and special interests all oppose Proposition 140. Is there a better reason to vote yes?

Two competing propositions dealing with Arizona's primary elections are both getting strong pushback from voters. Proposition 133 would protect partisan primaries, while Proposition 140 would end ...

I strongly oppose Proposition 140 on the upcoming election ballot. This is an attempt to place ranked-choice voting into our state constitution. Ranked-choice voting would eliminate choosing ...

Here's what to know about Arizona's Proposition 140, the impact it could have on Arizona elections, and why people are for or against the ballot measure.

Proposition 140 would create an open primary election system in Arizona in which voters and candidates, regardless of political affiliation, would participate.

PHOENIX — Arizona voters will see a whopping 13 ballot initiatives in November, but their votes for one may not count. That’s because a court challenge to Proposition 140 is still pending ...

Proposition 140 would establish open primaries in Arizona and give independents equal footing with candidates and voters registered with an established political party.

Voters in the Nov. 5 general election have the opportunity to vote between two ballot propositions: Proposition 133 and Proposition 140.

This proposition would amend the state Constitution to allow for open primaries, in which any eligible voter could vote for any candidate regardless of party. race called Source: Election results ...

Proposition 133 would protect partisan primaries, while Proposition 140 would end them and instead create an open primary.