POSTS

"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!

“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.”

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.

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

“As a twenty-year resident of Scottsdale, Arizona, I’ve been proud of my local government; I’ve been ashamed of my local government; and I’ve been embarrassed of my local government. I’m in the embarrassed phase today. This is why I implore Scottsdale residents to vote for Raoul Zubia for the city council. As a twenty-year resident, I believe we need to elect grown-ups to take care of our great city. We cannot let the clown show at our local government continue."

“It was a great forum," said Zubia, "But several candidates revealed their true stripes. The bickering, the special interests, the ego. That's not what voters want in a public safety forum.

Yet again, we’re seeing more drama out of city hall when our community needs results.

“In a desert city, water isn’t just another utility; it’s the foundation everything else rests on,” Raoul said. “It determines how we grow, how we plan, and whether the next generation inherits a community defined by resilience rather than scarcity.”“In a desert city, water isn’t just another utility; it’s the foundation everything else rests on,” Raoul said. “It determines how we grow, how we plan, and whether the next generation inherits a community defined by resilience ra

Raoul Zubia "Last week's State of the City address from Mayor Borowsky provided some hope for our city's future, but I fear her remarks glossed over far too many of the glaring potholes that have opened up on the council over the past year. Much of the council's tenure has been marked by conflict, high-profile staff suspensions, stalled initiatives, and political infighting. Residents are frustrated with both political parties. They are judging council members' leadership not