Opinion

Partisanship and development in Fountain Hills elections

Adobe Stock

OPINION — Why is it so difficult for some to grasp Fountain Hills is a conservative town, as

evidenced by 8,505 registered Republicans and 3,729 registered Democrats? It’s not surprising Republicans vote for like-minded candidates, as do Democrats.

Screaming “non-partisan” doesn’t work, as it merely means there is no “R” or “D” on the ballot. Candidates can and do identify themselves and opponents by party affiliation in elections.

You must be a member to read this story.

Join our family of readers starting at $5 for your first month and support local, unbiased journalism.

Already have an account? Log in to continue.

Otherwise, follow the link below to join.

The latest issue of the Fountain Hills Times Independent

View this issue

More e-newspapers

Facebook

Latest Opinions

Fountain Hills councilman’s actions appalling

OPINION — I was appalled to see Councilman Skillicorn spreading hate by requesting a “ban on Sharia Law.” At the same time, Christianity is being pushed. This is a multicultural, …

Arizona voters protected abortion rights, Washington can still threaten women’s health

OPINION — In 2024, nearly two million Arizonans voted for Proposition 139, amending our state Constitution to protect the fundamental right to abortion. It passed with nearly 62 percent of the …

Elections have consequences

OPINION — Mayors established sanctuary cities. Governors enable sanctuary states. District attorneys protect sanctuary bureaucracies. Elections have consequences. The imported aliens have …

Say yes to success and support Fountain Hills Unified

OPINION — It has been less than a month since Councilmember Allen Skillicorn submitted a letter to the editor in which he mischaracterized the proposed continuation of the FHUSD Maintenance and …

Featured Businesses