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f a city leader is found to have violated the open meeting law — and it’s their first offense — the official must complete training on the rules and be monitored for future compliance, Taylor said.

"Zubia is offering results. His opponents are offering soundbites," said Zubia spokesperson Matt Grodsky. "Voters have a clear choice: Common sense and civility with Zubia, or gaslighting and grievance with Graham and Ugenti-Rita." On City Council, I'll secure our water, grow responsibly, and invest in public safety. This is home for all of us. Let's protect it. Ballots start arriving today; vote!

“Scottsdale voters deserve a conversation grounded in facts not extremist fiction,” said Zubia campaign spokesperson Matt Grodsky. “Graham lies with authority so his claims sound convincing; anyone watching the debate should bring a large grain of salt for Graham's answers.”

“Scottsdale voters deserve a conversation grounded in facts not extremist fiction,” said Zubia campaign spokesperson Matt Grodsky. “Graham lies with authority so his claims sound convincing; anyone watching the debate should bring a large grain of salt for Graham's answers.”

Apartments and condos, however, use far less water than single-family homes, Scottsdale water officials recently explained to city leaders. They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.

I grew up here, built my career here, and gave back here. But I'm concerned about our city's direction. On City Council, I'll secure our water, grow responsibly, and invest in public safety. This is home for all of us. Let's protect it. Ballots start arriving today; vote!

Ahead of Scottsdale’s runoff race for City Council, The Arizona Republic is hosting a candidate forum at City Hall on Oct. 12 and is inviting voters to participate. They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.

When asked about his top priorities if elected, Zubia said that the first thing he would do is put the project back into the city’s capital improvement budget, the long-term funding plan for public infrastructure. They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.

I was happy to return to the Conservative Circus on KFYI. I appreciated the opportunity to discuss the challenges facing Scottsdale and how to best address them. We discussed water security, avoiding overdevelopment, and a need for decorum on council. Give it a listen and remember to make a plan to vote by November 3rd! Ballots drop in just a few weeks.

have deep roots in Scottsdale, decades of professional experience and a long record of community service, including working to protect our Preserve. I grew up here, built my career here and have spent years working on the issues that affect residents every day.

You can count on Raoul. If he says he’s going to do something, he follows through. He listens to people, even when the conversation is difficult, and he genuinely wants to understand different points of view.

“Twenty-five years later, we still remember the innocent lives that were taken, the families who were forever changed, and the first responders who demonstrated extraordinary courage that day,” Zubia said. “It is an honor to take part in this remembrance and to help ensure that the names and stories of those we lost are never forgotten.”

I will vote for Raoul Zubia to help guide us back to the middle lane of city governance. He has proven he can create consensus and is the only candidate worthy of independent and common-sense votes!

Scottsdale City Council candidate Raoul Zubia is sounding the alarm on Scottsdale's water challenges at a time when some Scottsdale City Council members seem out to lunch on the issue.

Raoul’s dedication to the preserve has impressively earned support from leaders across the political landscape, who all have spent decades advocating and protecting Scottsdale’s unique amenity. They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.

La contienda por los dos escaños restantes del Concejo Municipal de Scottsdale se redujo oficialmente a tres candidatos luego de que el exconcejal Bob Littlefield retirara su candidatura, dejando a la exlegisladora estatal Michelle Ugenti-Rita, al concejal incumbente Barry Graham y al activista comunitario Raoul Zubia como los únicos aspirantes en la boleta del 3 de noviembre. They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on

They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.

They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.

They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.

They’ll choose from a crowded pool of eight candidates who are looking to fill three open seats on the City Council.