Stacey Barchenger is a State Politics Reporter at The Arizona Republic. She focuses on Arizona politics, specifically covering the governor and attorney general, and has reported extensively on elections, public policy, and campaign finance law. Stacey's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including USA TODAY and Arizona PBS.
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Sedona, United States (Local)
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Stacey Barchenger's coverage is predominantly focused on local government and politics within Arizona, particularly legal policy regulation and government announcements. She appears to be interested in ongoing political developments, including election reform and election interference issues.
Given her focus on local Arizona politics, she is likely to be receptive to pitches from individuals with direct involvement or expertise in the state's political landscape. This could include politicians, policymakers, legal experts specializing in state law or electoral regulations, as well as community leaders involved in relevant initiatives.
If reaching out to Stacey Barchenger for potential coverage opportunities or as a source of information related to evolving stories about Arizona politics or legal policy regulation at the state level would be highly relevant and valuable.
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Attorney General Kris Mayes urges Arizona to pause new data center approvals due to concerns over water and energy demands, sparking debate in the state.
The race to be Arizona's next attorney general is set after Republican Warren Petersen easily won his party's nomination to challenge sitting Democrat
The upcoming Arizona Attorney General race between Republican Warren Petersen and Democrat Kris Mayes showcases stark policy differences, with Trump's influence looming large.
By: Stacey Barchenger, Arizona Republic
Voting in Arizona starts Oct. 7, and the ballot is full of contests that will determine which party controls Congress and further illustrate the swing state's political hue.
By: Stacey Barchenger
The longtime conservative and eight-term congressman lost his bid for governor. What will David Schweikert do next?
By: Helen Rummel, Stacey Barchenger
Several social media photos circulating over the long weekend appeared to show Democratic state Rep.
By: Stacey Barchenger
Democratic incumbent Katie Hobbs has unleashed a barrage of on-screen ads. Her GOP opponent Andy Biggs is up on TV, but is it too little, too late?
A pair of advertisements on television and streaming services is part of an effort by Republican candidate for governor Andy Biggs to chip away at incumbent Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs'
The images appear to be AI-altered and falsely claim a Democratic state lawmaker Lorena Austin backs GOP candidate Andy Biggs.
The longtime conservative and eight-term congressman lost his bid for governor. What will David Schweikert do next?
