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PHOENIX When Arizona’s 11 presidential electors meet Monday to formally vote for Democrat Joe Biden, they’ll be the focus of intense scrutiny during what is normally an afterthought in America’s elections.
This year’s electors are a diverse group of Democrats chosen by party officials to formalize their rare victory in the state.
Representing the party are three tribal leaders, a female Latina mayor, three labor union leaders, an openly gay Latino county supervisor, a Black member of the state utility regulation commission, the president of a county NAACP chapter and the state party chair, Felecia Rotellini.
The picks show Arizona’s Democratic Party is far more diverse than Republicans, where older, wealthy and mainly white electors dominated in 2016, when Trump won the state.
PHOENIX (AP) â When Arizonaâs 11 presidential electors meet Monday to formally vote for Democrat Joe Biden, theyâll be the focus of intense scrutiny during what is normally an afterthought in Americaâs elections.
This yearâs electors are a diverse group of Democrats chosen by party officials to formalize their rare victory in the state.
Representing the party are three tribal leaders, a female Latina mayor, three labor union leaders, an openly gay Latino county supervisor, a Black member of the state utility regulation commission, the president of a county NAACP chapter and the state party chair, Felecia Rotellini.
Arizonaâs 11 Democrat presidential electors a diverse group of people
By Bob Christie article
PHOENIX - When Arizona’s 11 presidential electors meet Monday to formally vote for Democrat Joe Biden, they’ll be the focus of intense scrutiny during what is normally an afterthought in America’s elections.
This year’s electors are a diverse group of Democrats chosen by party officials to formalize their rare victory in the state.
Representing the party are three tribal leaders, a female Latina mayor, three labor union leaders, an openly gay Latino county supervisor, a Black member of the state utility regulation commission, the president of a county NAACP chapter and the state party chair, Felecia Rotellini.