Similarly, the latest New York Times/Siena College poll found Trump outpacing Harris in Arizona by four points — 49% to 45%. The poll, fielded between Oct. 24 and Nov. 2, sampled 1,025 voters in the state and has a margin of error of about 3.5 percentage points.

Voters in Arizona have no shortage of competitive races to decide in the Nov. 5 general election, with control of the White House, the U.S. Senate and House and both chambers of the state Legislature in the balance.

On Wednesday morning in San Tan Valley, Arizona, I watched Kari Lake, the Republican Senate candidate, come within a few feet of violating a fundamental election law. Lake’s campaign bus had just rolled up to an early-voting site roughly an hour southeast of Phoenix.

The fight for a few downballot races like Stringham’s will determine the future of the democratic process in a county that in recent years has become ground zero for election denial. “Before I talk about the presidential election,