Arizona’s 2010 election: Counties still counting…
The Associated Press and other national media outlets have declared Congressman Raul Grijalva the winner in Arizona’s Congressional District 7 race. Although Congresswoman Gabrielle Gifford has increased her lead over Tea Party challenger Jesse Kelly, the CD8 race is still too close to call.
Three propositions— 110, 112, and 203– also are still too close to call. Prop 110 would make it easier to sell or lease state lands. Prop 112 would shorten the length of time for citizens to file petitions. Prop 203 would make medical marijuana legal in Arizona.
Prop 203 gained some ground, but there are still thousands of ballots to count. According to Arizona Public Media this morning, counting will continue through the weekend. Counties have until November 12 to finalize their election tallies.
For up-to-date results on the propositions, check out this link at the Arizona Daily Star.
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Rep. Pamela Powers Hannley with members of the Tucson Chapter of NOW on opening day at the Arizona Legislature, 2018.
Protesters hand deliver symbolic big check from corporate American to McCain.
This is a broken sink in the Ladies’ Room at the Arizona State Building in downtown Tucson. One of the elevators also was broken. It’s time to fix Arizona government.
Visiting with PALF chairman Fred Yamashita at the 2016 Labor Day Picnic.
#RedForEd teachers and supporters in the Arizona House Gallery, 2018.
John Nichols of ‘The Nation’ addressed progressives and unionists at a Tucson event.
Giving the LD9 update at the June meeting. What a great crowd!
Pamela Powers Hannley, Progressive Democrat for Arizona House, LD9
Protesting anti-woman laws at the Arizona state capitol.
It was truly a honor to meet Nevada State Senator Patricia Spearman (center) in October and to confer with her regarding our efforts to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) in Arizona. Spearman led the successful Nevada efforts to ratify the ERA in 2017. Here we are with activist and NOW leader Dainne Post after the ERA workshop at the We the People Conference in Phoenix. There are a lot of Arizona women who are ready to make history in 2018. Watch my blog here and my Facebook page here for ERA updates.
A giant poet’s head made up of stainless steel letters marks the stop near the UA Poetry Center.
Desconocido (unknown)
The Living Economy event was very informative; we had a great time hob-nobbing. My husband Jim is a small business owner and a member of Local First Arizona. I have owned two small businesses in the past– Powers/Queen Associates and Wind Dancer Design. We support Local First Arizona and buying/investing locally. We believe that supporting local small businesses with low-interest loans through a public/private partnership between a public bank and community banks and credit unions is the sustainable route to improving our local economy. Trickle down economics doesn’t work; it’s time for new ideas.
Jim and I were part of a contingent of Unitarian Universalists who came up from Tucson. Here I am with Rev. Ron Phares from the Mountain Vista UU Church in my district. (Jim is photobombing us.)
Martin Luther King, Jr. march.
Arizonans for New Economy co-directors Jim Hannley and Pamela Powers Hannley with UA Tech Park VP Bruce Wright.
Jobs with Justice marching with Occupy Tucson in support of postal workers.
We often hear that corporations need migrant workers because Americans “don’t want to do these jobs.” When I hear this statement, I picture farm workers picking vegetables. Recently, I toured two dairies and an animal feed packing plant in Pinal County. The photo above from the Zinke Dairy shows a giant cow milking carousel. Nine migrant workers milk 4000 cows three times a day at this dairy. Legislators watched the two men pictured here– working at a brisk pace– bend over and pick up, lift, and attach large electronic suction cups to the cows as they ride the carousel around the giant facility. This level of automation is the wave of the future for industrial jobs.
Despite the sweltering heat, Jim and I had a great time at the Labor Day Picnic. We collected a lot of Clean Elections $5 donations and signatures. Here I am with LD9 chair Michael Dues.
Governor Ducey had proposed increasing prison beds and funding, while cutting education. Protesters took issue with that short-sighted idea.
PDA Tucson Coordinator Jim Hannley speaks against both the crowd management ordinance and the urban camping ban at the City Council meeting.
PDA members, including Advisory Board Chair Mimi Kennedy, protested food stamp cuts in front of Congressman Henry Waxman’s office.
Safe Park, downtown Tucson
Rep. Sally Ann Gonzales and I were interviewed by NBC at the Phoenix rally.
A homeless man sleeps in the shadow of corporate America.
I have a background in research. Help me build Tucson’s tech industry and grow our own local businesses.
Congressman Ron Barber and Pamela Powers Hannley at Cyclovia
The Oberlin Rescuers outside of the Cuyahoga County Jail.
Protesting migrant deaths in the Arizona desert.
Protesting cuts to education
In the 1980s, the Tucson Weekly called Tucson the “Baked Apple”.
Occupy encampment in Armory Park– before it was cleared out in the middle of the night by Tucson Police.
There have been many lively debates in the Arizona House in 2018. This team of House Democrats fought for consumer protections and fought against risky financial deals in a “regulatory sandbox.” (Pictured are Reps. Mitzi Epstein, Kelli Butler, Athena Salman, Pamela Powers Hannley, Ken Clark and Isela Blanc.)
Ironically, I posted this blog post on the anniversary of this election on June 19. 1970ish.
We are the 99%.
Tucson Progressive 
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