Pearson joined The Show to give a behind-the-scenes look at these campaigns.
Read more
Arizona has been a psychically validating state for Democrats in recent years as the place they can point to and say MAGA politics just don’t work, look at Kari Lake. But it looks like the state might be a lot more stressful for Dems this time around.
Read more
Stacy Pearson, who worked as lead political consultant for the Smart & Safe Arizona campaign to legalize recreational marijuana, said the pot ballot initiative and a ballot measure to fund education made a difference in the presidential race where Biden won by just about 11,000 votes.
Read more
Stacy Pearson, a Democratic strategist based in Arizona, says that Democrats have an opportunity to capitalize on the court ruling and convince undecided voters in the state, particularly women, that their candidates will support women’s reproductive rights.
Read more
Stacy Pearson, a Democratic political consultant in Phoenix, said Arizona voters would remain galvanized by abortion. She said that the 1864 ban could still lead abortion providers to shut down because the repeal would not take effect for 90 days.
Read more
New York and Arizona have suddenly become the focus of America’s media-soaked political culture as former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden find themselves enmeshed in both states in ways that no one could have predicted and will likely reverberate for the rest of the year.
Read more
Longtime Arizona government-affairs veteran Michael Haener is joining Lumen Strategies as Partner January 1, adding to Lumen’s bright roster of public affairs, public relations, government relations and campaign experts.
Read more“Their claims were never based in reality,” said Stacy Pearson, a Democratic consultant in Arizona. “They were always contesting their loss — not the process.”
Both sides have credible cases to win: Republicans are banking on immigration, while Democrats have put faith in abortion rights and a disdain for Donald J. Trump.
Stacy Pearson, a Democratic political consultant, said progressive groups in Arizona historically have not attracted as much support from big national donors as groups in other swing states, leaving them with fewer resources to energize women voters.
