ARIZONA

Grassroots workers help Native voters turn Arizona blue

Arizona Republic
Diné Advocate Allie Young rides to the polls on horseback near Agathla Peak, which is north of Kayenta, Arizona, on Election Day. Young started the Ride to the Polls Initiative in an effort to encourage more Navajo voters to get out and vote.
Diné Advocate Allie Young rides to the polls on horseback near Agathla Peak, which is north of Kayenta, Arizona, on Election Day. Young started the Ride to the Polls Initiative in an effort to encourage more Navajo voters to get out and vote.
Courtesy Of Larry Price
Diné advocate Allie Young (far left) rides to the polls alongside several Navajo voters on horseback near Agathla Peak, which is north of Kayenta, on Election Day. Young started the Ride to the Polls Initiative in an effort to encourage more Navajo voters to get out and vote.
Diné advocate Allie Young (far left) rides to the polls alongside several Navajo voters on horseback near Agathla Peak, which is north of Kayenta, on Election Day. Young started the Ride to the Polls Initiative in an effort to encourage more Navajo voters to get out and vote.
Courtesy Of Larry Price
Voters from the White Mountain Apache Tribe are escorted to the polls in Whiteriver, Arizona, by a group of traditional Apache Crown Dancers on Election Day.
Voters from the White Mountain Apache Tribe are escorted to the polls in Whiteriver, Arizona, by a group of traditional Apache Crown Dancers on Election Day.
Courtesy Of Jandi Craig
Bii'Nalwod Co-founder Jandi Craig poses with a Biden-Harris sign as they march to the polling site on the White Mountain Apache Nation in Whiteriver, Arizona, on Election Day.
Bii'Nalwod Co-founder Jandi Craig poses with a Biden-Harris sign as they march to the polling site on the White Mountain Apache Nation in Whiteriver, Arizona, on Election Day.
Courtesy Of Jandi Craig
Voters from the White Mountain Apache Tribe are escorted to the polls in Whiteriver, Arizona, by a group of traditional Apache Crown Dancers on Election Day.
Voters from the White Mountain Apache Tribe are escorted to the polls in Whiteriver, Arizona, by a group of traditional Apache Crown Dancers on Election Day.
Courtesy Of Jandi Craig
(From left to right) Dr. Rea Goklish, Dawnafe Whitesinger, Jandi Craig, and Eileen Crocker from Bii'Nalwod pose for a picture near the polling site on the White Mountain Apache Nation in Whiteriver, Arizona.
(From left to right) Dr. Rea Goklish, Dawnafe Whitesinger, Jandi Craig, and Eileen Crocker from Bii'Nalwod pose for a picture near the polling site on the White Mountain Apache Nation in Whiteriver, Arizona.
Courtesy Of Jandi Craig
Voters from the White Mountain Apache Tribe are escorted to the polls in Whiteriver, Arizona, by a group of traditional Apache Crown Dancers on Election Day.
Voters from the White Mountain Apache Tribe are escorted to the polls in Whiteriver, Arizona, by a group of traditional Apache Crown Dancers on Election Day.
Courtesy Of Jandi Craig
Native Vote Campaign Coordinator Patricia Nezzie (right) checks the voter status and the polling location for a voter on the Navajo Nation.
Native Vote Campaign Coordinator Patricia Nezzie (right) checks the voter status and the polling location for a voter on the Navajo Nation.
Courtesy Of Carol Davis
​Volunteers with the nonprofit organization Diné C.A.R.E. (Citizens Against Ruining Our Environment) talk with Navajo Nation voters at the Dilkon Chapter House in Dilkon, Arizona, on Election Day in 2020.
​Volunteers with the nonprofit organization Diné C.A.R.E. (Citizens Against Ruining Our Environment) talk with Navajo Nation voters at the Dilkon Chapter House in Dilkon, Arizona, on Election Day in 2020.
Courtesy Of Carol Davis
From left to right, April Ignacio, Little Owl, Pachynne Igancio, Annmarie Stevens and Gabriella Cázares-Kelly of Indivisable Tohono pose with the first-ever campaign sign for Cázares-Kelly's campaign for Pima County Recorder.
From left to right, April Ignacio, Little Owl, Pachynne Igancio, Annmarie Stevens and Gabriella Cázares-Kelly of Indivisable Tohono pose with the first-ever campaign sign for Cázares-Kelly's campaign for Pima County Recorder.
Courtesy Of Indivisible Tohono