![]() "And this election can really determine the future of democracy not just in Arizona, but in the country."ĭemocratic gubernatorial candidate Katie Hobbs speaks with students on campus outside of the Memorial Union, on Tuesday, Nov. "(Students') vote is their voice in our government," Hobbs told The State Press. She said the race was going to be close and "we cannot take a single vote for granted." Hobbs urged students to vote and to tell their friends to do the same. Hobbs was joined by Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman, who seeks reelection, and democratic attorney general candidate Kris Mayes. Undergraduate Student Government has also worked to inform students about voter registration and about who is running and why.ĭemocratic gubernatorial candidate and Arizona Secretary of State officially until 2023 Katie Hobbs stopped by the Memorial Union on the Tempe campus midday Tuesday to speak with student groups, including Young Democrats at ASU and Mission for Arizona. Partisan student organizations have tabled on campus all semester and promoted candidates of their respective parties trying to get votes. She said she arrived at the Tempe campus polling location to vote at around 6 p.m., and it took about an hour before she was able to do so. Madison Kosmatka, a senior studying speech and hearing science, was one of them. ASU students wait in line to vote in the 2022 midterms at the Sun Devil Fitness Complex Tempe on Tuesday, Nov.
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