How a Scottsdale woman and her late mother were swept up in volunteers investigation of dead voters
Citizens group handed attorney general a list of about 450 registered voters over the age of 90 who might be dead. It has led to one prosecution. Author: Brahm Resnik Updated: 8:39 AM MST July 14, 2021
PHOENIX A Scottsdale woman has pleaded not guilty to felony charges of using her dead mother s ballot to cast a vote in the November 2020 presidential election.
Tracey Kay McKee is charged with one count of illegal voting and one count of perjury, for allegedly signing her mother s name in the affidavit box on an early-ballot envelope.
Plot Thickens: Vote Counts Don t Match in Maricopa County 2020 Election Audit, Arizona GOP Claims
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Lawsuit Claims Evidence Against BLM Protesters Was Fabricated
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A woman used her deceased mother s name to vote in the 2020 General Election.
Credit: AP
FILE - In this Nov. 4, 2020, file photo, Maricopa County elections officials count ballots in Phoenix. A federal judge on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2020, heard arguments over whether to dismiss a lawsuit that seeks to decertify election results the election results that gave Democrat President-elect Joe Biden his Arizona victory. (AP Photo/Matt York, File) Author: 12 News Updated: 4:44 PM MST July 12, 2021
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. A Scottsdale woman has been indicted for allegedly using her deceased mother s name to cast a vote in the 2020 General Election.
Tracey Kay McKee allegedly cast a vote and signed the name of her mother, which is considered perjury, on an early voting ballot.
Marijuana-related crimes can now be expunged from records in Arizona
Published
PHOENIX - Proposition 207, also known as the Smart and Safe Arizona Act,
was
approved by voters during the November 2020 election. The new law, which, among other things, legalized recreational marijuana in Arizona, will impact those charged for most marijuana-related crimes.
Those eligible, whether they’ve been arrested, on probation, or with a prior record, can try and get their records expunged. Those with charges, convictions, arrests on their record doesn t even have to be a conviction, could be something that was charged and then later dismissed due to a deferred prosecution, but the record is still there that they were charged, so that can all be dismissed, said Tom Dean, an attorney who with experience in marijuana cases.