Arizona Newspapers Association 1001 N

Arizona newspapers deliver voters

A Political Marketing Guide Inside: containing valuable • Arizona 2016 dates, contacts, Elections maps and information. Calendar . . . . 5 • State and Federal Advertising Free Guidelines . . . 6 • Contact Information for ANA Newspaper Members by county . . . . . 8 • Arizona Congressional District Maps . . 12 • Arizona Legislative District Maps . . 14 PHOTO: Arizona state capitol building, “Winged Victory” statue. Courtesy of Arizona Capitol Times

If you want to reach Arizona Voters you need to advertise in Arizona Newspapers.

PRODUCED BY Arizona Newspapers Association 1001 N. CENTRAL AVE., SUITE 670 • PHOENIX, AZ 85004 • (602) 261-7655 Page 2 Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters – 2016 Why Newspapers? Reasons newspapers deliver for political campaigns 6For certain local news and information, there is just no New research confirms that advertising in local newspapers comparison to the value of the local newspaper. provides the best return on investment to political As the political campaign season heats up, members of Candidates looking to connect with voters, as well as potential the community turn to newspapers to provide the contributors. latest balanced, credible reporting on the local candidates and the key information they need to know before casting 4. Newspapers play a major their vote. role in keeping voters up-to- 1. Research shows that the most date on news and current affairs, loyal voters read newspapers. including political news for the Of those who always vote in local elections: local community. • They are 27% more likely to read the daily During political campaign season, local newspapers newspaper than the typical adult. provide the latest information on the political • Seven in ten read newspaper media in print, candidates and issues being deliberated in local online or on mobile devices in an average week. elections. • Nearly eight in ten (77%) also contribute to political organizations. 5. Newspaper media attracts voters who also contribute to 2. Newspapers can help political political organizations—a key candidates understand who the audience for political candidates. most loyal voters are and how they Newspapers help political engage with newspaper media to candidates connect with these increase impact. contributors, who are important With this information, they can better target their ads, maximizing their return on investment. sources for funding their • More than six in ten (62%) of those who always campaigns. vote in local elections are age 50 or older. Among this Nearly two-thirds (64%) of those who contribute to group, in an average week, two-thirds (67%) read a political organizations are age 50 or older. print newspaper and more than seven in 10 (73%) Of that group, more than seven in 10 (71%) read the read a print or digital newspaper. newspaper in print, and nearly eight in 10 (79%) read the newspaper in print or digital format during an 3. The majority of loyal voters average week. from all political affiliations read newspaper media. 6. Heavy readers of local Engagement with newspapers among those who newspapers are much more likely always vote in local elections is amazingly consistent, to make contributions to political even across party lines, making newspapers an attrac- organizations than heavy users tive mode of advertising for any political candidate. of other local media, making Around seven in ten Republicans (68%), Democrats (71%), Independents (71%) and those in between newspapers the key channel to read the print or digital newspaper. reach this influential group. 2016 – Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters Page 3 Arizona state senator has campaign success with newspaper ads In 2012 Barbara McGuire was elected to rep- while other media delivery is out of resent District 8 as a State Senator and currently sight and out of mind shortly after it’s holds that seat. She started her political career in been seen.” 2006 when she was elected to represent District 23 Advertising in a local newspaper in the Arizona State House of Representatives and ensures your ad will be seen by voters held that position until 2012. in your district. By targeting the right Through her entire political career, she choose people you make sure your message is to advertise in community newspapers to get her being seen and remembered. Adver- message out. McGuire credits her success to ads tise in your local newspaper and get she placed in those newspapers and she utilized real results. the services of ANA Advertising Services (a subsidiary of the Arizona Newspapers Association) to help her “I’ve used ANA for place those ads. “Newspapers are the all-time proven tried and true reliable hard copy media source,” my past two successful said McGuire. Advertising in Arizona newspa- Senate campaigns, pers creates an effective and efficient way for candidates and campaigns 2012 and 2014. You to communicate to voters. “When there is no internet access, the newspaper is always there and available,” have it down to a fine art and I intend to said McGuire. She also said “The newspapers are around for days do it again for 2016.” - Sen. Barbara McGuire

Direct your advertising to reach the politically active Jewish community. � 95% of Jewish News readers are registered to vote. SEE WHO’S IN � 33% of Jewish News readers THE RUNNING contribute to political parties/ and what they are saying campaigns. Read about political issues Monthly opinion page in Jewish News every week 2 parties, 2 views until the election

Contact Jaime Stern at [email protected] or 602-870-9470. She will help you connect to voters and supporters. Page 4 Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters – 2016 Why newspapers are important during election season If the election merry-go-round makes Americans appreciate fact-checking, which your head spin, you can rely on your newspaper helps them better understand issues. More to help you keep things straight. than eight in 10 Americans have a favorable For decades, newspapers have gathered view of political fact-checking, according to and analyzed information for voters at the a study conducted for the American Press local, state and federal levels. As elections Institute and released 2015 April. and news consumption habits have changed, 3. Newspapers reach the most active newspapers' strategies for engaging voters voters. have evolved. Persistent voters tend to be newspaper * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * readers, research suggests. Of those who Here are three ways that newspapers always vote in local elections, 27 percent are play a key role in election seasons: more likely to read the daily newspaper than 1. Newspapers are part of the politi- the typical adult, according to research from cal conversation. Nielsen Scarborough released this year. The tradition of newspaper endorse- Also in that group, seven in 10 read ments is more than a century old. While newspaper media in print, online or on some newspapers have never endorsed a mobile devices in a typical week, and nearly political candidate as a matter of policy eight in 10 contribute money to political or stopped doing so, many continue the organizations. tradition. Whether you are an active or occa- 2. Newspapers use fact-checking sional voter, you can turn to your newspaper journalism. for balanced and informative coverage on Newspapers fact-check claims made by candidates and their answers (or antics). candidates and their opponents through- By Catherine Payne, Newspapers Association out campaigns. A study found that most of America Content Producer

Bring YOUR message home to the Voters of your District and County with influential local Newspapers. Yavapai County Verde Independent Mohave County Camp Verde Bugle Kingman Daily Miner Kudos Contact: Jack Perkins - (928) 753-6397 Ext. 5238 Contact: Pam Miller - (928) 634-2241 Ext. 6019 Today’s News Herald Prescott Daily Courier Lake Havasu City Prescott Valley Tribune Contact: Christine Hammers - (928) 453-4237 Ext. 201 Chino Valley Review Contact: Keith Bray - (928) 445-3333 Ext. 2024 LaPaz County Parker Pioneer Coconino County Contact: Christine Hammers - (928) 453-4237 Ext. 201 Navajo Hopi Observer Quartzsite Times Contact: Robb Smart - (928) 226-9696 Ext. 2 Contact: Debbie White - (760) 922-3181 Ext. 3604 Williams - Grand Canyon News Contact: Connie Hiemenz - (928) 635-4426 Ext. 3605 Print and Online Editions • The Publications of 2016 – Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters Page 5 Arizona 2016 Elections Calendar Last day to file General Election - New Party Petitions ...... March 3, 2016 Presidential Preference Election ...... March 22, 2016 Last day to register for the Special Election ...... April 18, 2016 Early Voting begins for Special Election ...... April 20, 2016 First day to file candidate nomination petitions ...... May 2, 2016 Last day to file candidate nomination petitions ...... June 1, 2016 Last day to file constitution & initiative petitions ...... July 7, 2016 Last day to file arguments for or against ballot measures (General Election) ...... July 13, 2016 Last day to file as a write-in candidate for the Primary Election ...... July 21, 2016 Voter registration deadline for Primary Election ...... August 1, 2016 Early Voting begins for Primary Election ...... August 3, 2016 Primary Election ...... August 30, 2016 Last day to file as a write-in candidate for the General Election ...... September 29, 2016 Voter registration deadline for General Election ...... October 10, 2016 Early Voting begins for General Election ...... October 12, 2016 General Election ...... November 8, 2016

We can We Deliver help you reach LOCAL The White Mountains voters! Legislative Districts 6 & 7 Congressional District 1 Let the Independent help you reach over 154,000 voters in 9 Valley communities!

White Mountain Publishing LLC The Independent is the Valley of Target 3191 S. White the Sun’s most popular and trusted Printing & Advertising Mountain Rd. community news source. We can Your Audience! Show Low assist you in reaching intelligent and (928) 537-5721 informed voters in 9 Separate Local dozens of popular Publications serving: The Casa Grande Valley communities Sun City • Sun City West Legislative Districts 8 & 11 throughout the Peoria • Surprise Valley. Congressional Districts 1 & 4 Town of Paradise Valley When it comes to LOCAL news, our Scottsdale • Mesa readers READ, TRUST and RELY Apache Junction/Gold Canyon on their Independent for honest and accurate community news. Queen Creek/San Tan Valley Casa Grande Valley Newspapers Inc. Unlike radio and TV, our newspapers Looking for commercial printing, can deliver your message to a targeted GLUHFWPDLODQGÀ\HUV":HFDQKHOS \RXZLWKWKDWDVZHOO Printing Quotes Advertising audience -- and directly into the hands 200 W. 2nd St. 408 N. Sacaton St. of those you’re looking to reach! Casa Grande Casa Grande (520) 836-7461 (520) 426-3814 Audited Home Delivery! arizona.newszap .com Targeted ZIP Codes! Contact Greg Garcia • 623-445-2807 Kramer Publications Serving In Print and Online [email protected] the White Mountains of Arizona and Pinal County Page 6 Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters – 2016 Arizona Laws: Political Advertising Guidelines Arizona Revised Statutes, Title 16, Chapter 6 16-912. Candidates and independent expenditures; campaign literature and B. For the purposes of this section, a major funding source of a political commit- advertisement sponsors; identification; civil penalty tee is any contributor that is not an individual person and that has made cumula- A. A political committee that makes an expenditure for campaign literature or tive contributions of either: advertisements that expressly advocate the election or defeat of any candidate or 1. Ten thousand dollars or more for an expenditure in support of or opposition that make any solicitation of contributions to any political committee shall include to a statewide ballot proposition or a ballot proposition of a political subdivision on the literature or advertisement the words “paid for by” followed by the name of with a population of one hundred thousand persons or more. the committee that appears on its statement of organization or five hundred dollar 2. Five thousand dollars or more for an expenditure in support of or opposition exemption statement. to a ballot proposition of a political subdivision with a population of less than one B. If the expenditure for the campaign literature or advertisements by a political hundred thousand persons. committee is an independent expenditure, the political committee, in addition to C. If an out-of-state contributor or group of out-of-state contributors is a major the disclosures required by subsection A of this section, shall include on the lit- funding source to a political committee disclosed pursuant to subsection A of erature or advertisement the names and telephone numbers of the three political this section, the political committee shall state the contributor is an out-of-state committees making the largest contributions to the political committee making contributor on its literature or advertisement in support of or in opposition to a the independent expenditure. If an acronym is used to name any political com- ballot proposition. mittee outlined in this section, the name of any sponsoring organization of the political committee shall also be printed or spoken. For the purposes of determin- D. Contributors that make contributions to more than one political committee ing the three contributors to be disclosed, only the contributions made during the that supports or opposes the same ballot proposition shall notify each political calendar year in which the independent expenditure is made shall be considered. committee of the cumulative total of these contributions. Cumulative totals must be disclosed by each political committee that received contributions from the Subsection A of this section does not C. same contributor if the cumulative totals apply to bumper stickers, pins, buttons, qualify as a major funding source to be pens and similar small items on which disclosed pursuant to subsection A of the statements required in subsection A this section. of this section cannot be conveniently printed or to signs paid for by a can- E. Any disclosure statement required didate with campaign monies or by a by this section shall be printed clearly candidate’s campaign committee or to a and legibly in a conspicuous manner. solicitation of contributions by a sepa- For printed material that is delivered or rate segregated fund from those persons provided by hand or by mail, the disclo- it may solicit pursuant to sections 16- sure shall be printed in a clearly legible 920 and 16-921. manner. The disclosure statement shall include the words “paid for by” followed The disclosures required pursuant D. by the name of the entity making the to this section shall be printed clearly expenditure. Disclosure statements shall and legibly in a conspicuous manner. also comply with the following: The disclosure statement shall include the words “paid for by” followed by the 1. If the communication is broadcast on name of the entity making the expendi- radio, the disclosure shall be spoken at ture and shall state that it is not autho- the end of the communication. rized by any candidate or candidate’s 2. If the communication is broadcast on campaign committee. Disclosure state- a telecommunications system, the fol- ments shall also comply with the following: lowing apply: 1. If the communication is broadcast on radio, the disclosure shall be spoken at (a) The disclosure shall be both written and spoken at the end of the communica- the end of the communication. tion, except that if the written disclosure statement is displayed for at least five 2. For printed material that is delivered or provided by hand or by mail, the disclo- seconds of a thirty second communications broadcast or ten seconds of a sixty sure shall be printed clearly and legibly in a conspicuous manner. second communications broadcast, a spoken disclosure statement is not required. 3. If the communication is broadcast on a telecommunications system, the follow- (b) The written disclosure statement shall be printed in letters that are displayed in ing apply: a height equal to or greater than four per cent of the vertical picture height. (a) The disclosure shall be both written and spoken at the end of the communica- F. Subsections A and E of this section do not apply to bumper stickers, pins, but- tion, except that if the written disclosure statement is displayed for at least five tons, pens and similar small items on which the statements required in subsections seconds of a thirty second communications broadcast or ten seconds of a sixty A and E of this section cannot be conveniently printed or to a communication by second communications broadcast, a spoken disclosure statement is not required. an organization solely to its members. (b) The written disclosure statement shall be printed in letters that are displayed in G. A committee shall change future literature and advertisements to reflect any a height that is equal to or greater than four percent of the vertical picture height. change in funding sources that must be disclosed pursuant to subsection A of this section. E. A person who violates this section is subject to a civil penalty of up to three times the cost of producing and distributing the literature or advertisement. This H. This section only applies to advertisements the contents of which are more civil penalty shall be imposed as prescribed in section 16-924. than fifty per cent devoted to one or more ballot propositions or proposed measures on the same subject. I. Any committee that violates this section is liable in a civil action brought by the Ballot measure committees; campaign literature and advertising fund- 16-912.01. attorney general, county attorney or city or town attorney, as appropriate, or by ing; identification; disclosure; civil penalty; definition any other person for a civil penalty of three times the total cost of the advertise- A. A political committee that makes an expenditure in connection with any litera- ment. A donor who does not accurately disclose its contributions is liable for a ture or advertisement to support or oppose a ballot proposition shall disclose and, civil penalty of three times the amount donated. after November 2, 2010, shall include on the literature or advertisement the words J. For the purposes of this section, “advertisement” means general public advertis- “paid for by”, followed by the name of the committee that appears on its statement ing through the print and electronic media, signs, billboards and direct mail. of organization or five hundred dollar threshold exemption statement, and shall also include in such literature or advertisement the four largest of its major fund- For the complete Campaign Contributions and Expenses, Arizona Revised Stat- ing sources as of the time the literature or advertisement is printed, recorded or utes, Title 16, Chapter 6 visit: otherwise produced for dissemination. If a political committee has fewer than four http://www.azleg.gov/ArizonaRevisedStatutes.asp?Title=16 major funding sources, the committee shall disclose all major funding sources. 2016 – Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters Page 7 Federal Laws: Advertising in Federal Elections For additional information visit: http://www.fec.gov/pages/brochures/notices.shtml

What disclaimers must appear in political ads? telephone number or World Wide Web address of the person who paid for the Political committees must include a clear and conspicuous disclaimer on all “pub- communication. 11 CFR 110.11(b)(3). lic communications” (e.g., TV and radio ads, newspaper, magazine or outdoor Example: “Paid for by the QRS Committee (www.QRScommittee.org) and not advertising, and mass mailings or telephone banks to the general public). Public authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.” communications financed by individuals or other organizations must include a Coordinated Party Expenditures - Pre-nomination Period On a public com- disclaimer if the communication expressly advocates a candidate’s election or de- munication that is made as a coordinated party expenditure before a nominee feat or solicits funds. The disclaimers must indicate who paid for the communica- is chosen, the disclaimer notice must identify the committee that paid for the tion and whether or not it was authorized by a candidate. Unauthorized ads must message, but need not state whether the communication was authorized. 11 CFR also include contact information for the sponsoring organization. 110.11(d)(1). Political Committees must include a disclaimer on (1) all “public communica- Example: “Paid for by XYZ State Party Committee.” tions” (defined below), (2) bulk electronic email (defined as electronic mail with Post-nomination Period Once a candidate has been nominated for the general more than 500 substantially similar communications) and (3) web sites available election, the disclaimer notice must also state who authorized the communication. to the general public, regardless of whether the communication expressly advocates the election or defeat of a clearly identified candidate, or solicits funds in Example: “Paid for by the XYZ State Party Committee and authorized by the connection with a federal election (i.e., contributions for a federal candidate or Sheridan for Congress Committee.” federal political committee). The committee that actually makes the expenditure is considered to be the person Public Communications as defined in FEC regulations, the term “public com- who paid for the public communication even when the committee is acting as the munication” includes: Broadcast, cable or satellite transmis- designated agent of a different party committee. sion; Newspaper; Magazine; Outdoor advertising facility Exempt Party Activities On exempt activity communica- (e.g., billboard); Mass mailing (defined as more than 500 tions (for example, campaign materials) the disclaimer no- pieces of mail matter of an identical or substantially similar tice must identify the committee that paid for the message. nature within any 30-day period); Telephone banks (defined 11 CFR 110.11(e). as more than 500 telephone calls of an identical or substan- Example: “Paid for by the XYZ State Party Committee.” tially similar nature within any 30-day period); or Any other general public political advertising. General public political How and Where must the Disclaimer advertising does not include Internet ads, except for com- Appear? munications placed for a fee on another person’s web site 11 In order to give the reader sufficient notice about the CFR 110.11(a). person(s) paying for or authorizing a public communica- Individuals and Other Persons A disclaimer must appear tion regardless of its medium, the disclaimer notice must on any “electioneering communication” (defined below) and be “clear and conspicuous” on the committee’s communica- on any public communication by any person that expressly tions, solicitations and response materials. The notice will advocates the election or defeat of a clearly identified candi- not be considered to be “clear and conspicuous” if: date or solicits funds in connection with a federal election. It is difficult to read or hear; or Specific examples of public communications that would The notification is placed where it can be easily overlooked. require a disclaimer include: Public communications coordi- 11 CFR 110.11(c)(1). nated with a federal candidate (i.e., in-kind contributions or coordinated party expenditures) that are paid for by a political committee or that contain express advocacy or a solicitation; Independent ex- Additional requirements: penditures; Electioneering communications; A communication that solicits funds Printed Materials: On printed materials, the disclaimer notice must appear for a federal candidate or a federal political committee or that contains express within a printed box set apart from the other contents in the communication. The advocacy; and Political committees’ web sites. print must be of a sufficient type-size to be clearly readable by the recipient of the Independent Expenditure is an independent expenditure is an expenditure for a communication, and the print must have a reasonable degree of color contrast communication that expressly advocates the election or defeat of a clearly identi- between the background and the printed statement. 11 CFR 110.11(c)(2)(i), (ii) fied candidate and is not made in cooperation, consultation, or concert with, or at and (iii). the request or suggestion of, any candidate, authorized committee or their agents, Example: Paid for by the Save the Seahorses Committee and authorized by the or a political party committee or its agents. 11 CFR 100.16. McKay for Senate Committee. As long as the disclaimer appears somewhere within the communication it does What must the Disclaimer Say? not have to appear on the front page or cover of multiple-paged documents. How- The actual wording of the disclaimer depends on the type of communication, as ever, in the case of single-sided documents and billboards, the disclaimer must explained below. In each example, it is presumed that the ad qualifies as a “public appear on the front. 11 CFR 110.11(c)(2)(iv). communication” in connection with a federal election. Safe Harbor for “Clearly Readable” Messages Authorized and Financed by a Candidate On a public communica- The regulations contain a safe harbor that establishes a fixed, 12-point type size tion that is authorized and paid for by a candidate or his/her campaign committee, as a sufficient type size for disclaimer text in newspapers, magazines, flyers, signs the disclaimer notice must identify who paid for the message. 11 CFR 110.11(b) and other printed communications that are no larger than the common poster size (1). of 24 inches by 36 inches. 11 CFR 110.11(c)(2)(i). Please note, disclaimers for Example: “Paid for by the Sheridan for Congress Committee.” larger communications will be judged on a case by case basis. Messages Authorized but Not Financed by a Candidate On a public commu- Safe Harbor for “Reasonable Degree of Color Contrast” nication that is authorized by a candidate or his/her campaign committee, but is The regulations additionally provide two safe harbor examples that would comply paid for by another person, the disclaimer notice must identify who paid for the with color contrast requirement: communication and indicate that the candidate authorized the message. 11 CFR The disclaimer is printed in black on a white background; orThe degree of contrast 110.11(b)(2). between the background color and the disclaimer text color is at least as great as Example: “Paid for by the XYZ State Party Committee and authorized by the the degree of contrast between the background color and the color of the largest Sheridan for Congress Committee.” text in the communication. 11 CFR 110.11(c)(2)(iii). Messages Not Authorized by a Candidate On a public communication that is not authorized by a candidate or his/her campaign committee, the disclaimer notice must identify who paid for the message, state that it was not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee and list the permanent street address, Page 8 Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters – 2016 Arizona’s Weekly and Daily Newspapers

COUNTY neWSPAPER CONTACT PHONE WEBSITE WEEKDAY CIRCULATION APACHE Navajo Times (Window Rock) Vernon Yazzie 928-871-1145 www.navajotimes.com 22,039 White Mountain Independent (Show Low) Wiley Acheson 928-537-5721 www.wmicentral.com 7,241 COCHISE Arizona Range News (Willcox) Inese Kalnins 520-310-9901 www.willcoxrangenews.com 2,273 Bisbee Daily Review Inese Kalnins 520-310-9901 www.svherald.com 422 Bisbee Observer, The Laura Swan 520-432-7254 www.thebisbeeobserver.com 1,867 Douglas Dispatch Inese Kalnins 520-310-9901 www.douglasdispatch.com 6,000 San Pedro Valley News-Sun (Benson). Inese Kalnins 520-310-9901 www.bensonnews-sun.com 1,792 Sierra Vista Herald Inese Kalnins 520-310-9901 www.svherald.com 5,517 Tombstone News, The Dustin Escapule 520-457-3086 www.thetombstonenews.com 577 COCONINO Arizona Daily Sun (Flagstaff) Shayne Caffrey 928-556-2283 www.azdailysun.com 7,551 Lake Powell Chronicle (Page) Tonja Greenfield 928-645-8888 www.lakepowellchronicle.com 1,314 Lumberjack, The (NAU) Marsha Simon 928-523-5007 www.jackcentral.org 7,000 Navajo-Hopi Observer (Flagstaff) Robb Smart 928-226-9696 www.nhonews.com 14,389 Sedona Red Rock News Kyle Larson 928-282-7384 www.redrocknews.com 4,951 Williams-Grand Canyon News Connie Hiemenz 928-635-4426 www.williamsnews.com 1,675 GILA Arizona Silver Belt (Globe-Miami) Marc Marin 928-425-7121 www.silverbelt.com 1,943 Copper Basin News (Kearny) James Carnes 520-363-5554 www.copperarea.com 1,020 Copper Country News (Globe-Miami) Marc Marin 928-425-7121 www.coppercountrynews.com 11,666 Payson Roundup Gary Tackett 928-474-5251 www.payson.com 4,915 Pinal Nugget James Carnes 520-385-2266 www.copperarea.com 6,924 San Carlos Apache Moccasin Marc Marin 928-425-7121 no web site 856 GRAHAM Eastern Arizona Courier (Safford) Inese Kalnins 520-310-9901 www.eacourier.com 7,376 GREENLEE Copper Era, The (Clifton) Inese Kalnins 520-310-9901 www.eacourier.com 1,826 LAPAZ Parker Pioneer Christine Hammers 928-453-4237 www.parkerpioneer.net 2,213 Quartzsite Times Alicia Rubulcava 760-922-3181 www.paloverdevalleytimes.com 214 MARICOPA Ahwatukee Foothills News Margie Hernandez 623-876-3681 www.ahwatukee.com 27,800 Arizona Business Gazette (Phoenix) Tabitha James 602-444-7333 www.abgnews.com 381 Arizona Capitol Times (Phoenix) Kim McWherter 602-258-7026 www.azcapitoltimes.com 1,438 Arizona Informant (Phoenix) Cloves Campbell, Jr. 602-257-9300 www.azinformant.com 14,680 Arizona Muslim Voice, The Wafa Unus 571-432-6800 www.azmuslimvoice.com 3,000 (Phoenix/Statewide) Arizona Republic, The (Phoenix/Statewide) Susan Folz 602-444-8410 www.azcentral.com 217,227 Asian American Times (Phoenix/Statewide) Quinney Fu 480-839-5139 www.asianamericantimes.us 8,000 Au-Authm Action News Jessica Joaquin 480-362-7362 www.srpmic-nsn.gov/ 3,725 (S /Pima Res.) community/auauthm/ College Times Zac Reynolds 480-348-0343 www.ecollegetimes.com 50,000 Daily News-Sun (Sun City) Margie Hernandez 623-876-3681 www.yourwestvalley.com 9,143 East Valley Tribune Margie Hernandez 623-876-3681 www.eastvalleytribune.com 57,824 Foothills Focus, The (New River) John Alexander 623-465-5808 www.thefoothillsfocus.com 17,000 Fountain Hills Times, The Kip Kirkendoll 480-837-1925 www.fhtimes.com 4,130 Glendale Star, The Connie Williams 623-847-4601 www.glendalestar.com 6,900 Glendale/Peoria Today Margie Hernandez 623-876-3681 www.yourwestvalley.com 23,205 Jewish News (Phoenix) Julie Goggin 602-870-9770 www.jewishaz.com 5,064 La Voz (Phoenix) Susana Diaz 602-444-3903 www.lavozarizona.com 75,000 Lovin’ Life After 50 (Phoenix/Tucson) Zac Reynolds 602-348-0343 www.lovinlife.com 121,500 Mesa Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.mesaindependent.com 24,539 Mesa Legend (Mesa CC) Allie Barnard 603-898-7711 www.mesalegend.com 5,000 Peoria Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.peoriaindependent.com 16,340 Peoria Times Connie Williams 623-847-4601 www.peoriatimes.com 4,900 Phoenix Business Journal Rhonda Pringle 602-308-6525 www.phoenix.bizjournals.com 13,379 Queen Creek/San Tan Valley Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.queencreekindependent.com 14,944 SanTan Sun News Zac Reynolds 480-348-0343. www.santansun.com 35,000 Scottsdale Chronicle (Scottsdale CC) Buffie Diglio 480-423-6410 www.nevalleynews.org 5,000 Scottsdale Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.scottsdaleindependent.com 15,082 Sun City Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.suncityindependent.com 21,315 Sun City West Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.suncitywestindependent.com 16,887 Surprise Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.surpriseindependent.com 21,990 Surprise Today Margie Hernandez 623-876-3681 www.yourwestvalley.com 33,114 Town of Paradise Valley Independent Gregory Garcia 623-445-2807 www.paradisevalleyindependent.com 7,909 Voice, The (Glendale CC) Ingrid Sanora 623-845-3820 www.thevoice.gccaz.edu 2,000

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See our ad on page 10. Page 10 Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters – 2016 Charting the Arizona Latino Electorate The United States is undergoing a historic Despite the seemingly long trajectory of these with Latinos making up close to 22 percent of the demographic shift, with people of color expected to be changes, the political implications are already being Arizona electorate alone. a majority of the population by 2043. Similar changes felt in many states. As attention turns toward the 2016 elections, are occurring in the U.S. electorate, albeit at a different Populations of color are becoming a noticeably political parties, pundits, and policy makers all should rate and driven by different factors. While there are larger share of the electorate. In Arizona, voters of take stock of electoral demographic changes sweeping parallels between population changes and electoral color made up 32.4 percent of all eligible voters in the nation and the potential influence these changes shifts, the two do not occur in lock step. 2012. By 2016, this share will reach 35.6 percent, will have on the elections in 2016. Arizona Latino Eligible Voter Latino Population Population

Eligible Voter Population Share Latino Among Total Population

30.5%

Share Latino Total Among Eligible Voters

Population 21.5%

Share of Latino Population Eligible To Vote

48.2%

Sources: Pew Research Center Hispanic Trends, January 19, 2016; Center for American Progress, January 6, 2015

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Arizona turned 100 years old on Feb. 14, 2012. Many newspapers watched Arizona become a state a century ago, and many of those newspapers are still around Newspaper Date founded telling its story today. There are 21 newspapers in Arizona that have been continuously publishing for over a century -- long before Arizona became the 48th state. Yuma Sun ...... 1872 Most newspapers began as family operations, providing a much needed service in a place where getting news was no easy matter. Through fires and flood, depression, recessions and booms, newspapers have remained a vital part Arizona’s communities. Arizona Daily Star . . . . 1877 Notorious names like Wyatt Earp, Wild Bill Hickok, Pancho Villa populated the pages of those early publications, as well as notable locals like Cesar Chavez, Sandra Day O’Connor and Frank Lloyd Wright. Arizona Silver Belt ...... 1878 These newspapers have preserved Arizona’s rich heritage in their pages. From providing information to miners working in Morenci, Jerome and Globe-Miami to covering the construction of the Hoover Dam to chronicling historic gunfights, The Daily Courier . . . . 1880 newspapers have been an integral part of Arizona’s past, present and future. Throughout the years, newspapers have been instrumental in helping transform Arizona from a frontier territory to a thriving part of the southwest. Arizona Business Gazette . 1880 Newspapers have grown and metamorphosed alongside the Grand Canyon State, changing names, focuses, formats along the way, but always providing a voice to their respective communities. Kingman Daily Miner . . . 1882 Former Casa Grande Dispatch publisher Clyde Eckman said it best in a column he wrote in the 1940s, “A community newspaper publisher should not just publish the news, he should make it … through his efforts in making the community a better Arizona Daily Sun . . . . 1883 place to live in.” Florence Reminder and Blade-Tribune . . . . . 1883 Arizona Range News . . . 1884 White Mountain Independent ...... 1888 The Arizona Republic . . . 1890 The State Press (ASU) . . . 1890 Tombstone Epitaph . . . . 1890 “I have this morning signed the proclamation declaring Arizona to be a state of the Union. I congratulate the people of this, our newest commonwealth, upon the realization of their long-cherished ambition. Best wishes to the retiring and the incoming officials,” said the official telegraph of then-President William Howard Taft. Newspapers like the Bisbee East Valley Tribune . . . . 1891 Daily Review proclaimed Arizona’s statehood the next day across the front pages of their publications, celebrating with 48-point headlines splashed across the front page. Bisbee Daily Review . . . 1898 The Copper Era . . . . . 1899 Arizona Daily Wildcat . . . 1899 San Pedro Valley News-Sun ...... 1900 Douglas Dispatch . . . . . 1902

Arizona’s first newspaper press was purchased in 1858 and the first issue of The Arizonian Tribune-News ...... 1909 was printed in 1859 and served the town of Tubac. The original printing press is on display at the Tubac Presidio Museum in the Tubac Presidio Historic State Park, the oldest state park in Arizona. Casa Grande Dispatch . . . 1912 Page 12 Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters – 2016 State of Arizona Congressional District Maps 2016 – Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters Page 13

Maricopa County

Pima County Page 14 Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters – 2016 State of Arizona Legislative District Maps 2016 – Arizona Newspapers Deliver Voters Page 15

Maricopa County

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