Greater Phoenix Chamber of Commerce issued the following announcement on Sept. 18.

The Greater Phoenix Chamber’s Political Action Committee (GPC PAC) has endorsed 51 candidates for the Arizona Legislature prior to the November 6, 2018, general election. The Chamber PAC has supported business-friendly candidates in local and state races for more than four decades.

“After reviewing the results of the primary elections, the PAC is endorsing 55 legislative candidates and 4 statewide candidates for the general election in November,” said PAC Chairman, John Moody. “These candidates understand the importance of maintaining a pro-business environment and support public policies that provide a strong foundation for Arizona businesses to prosper, grow and create new jobs.”

“With a rigorous vetting process and endorsement standard, the Chamber’s PAC continues to support candidates that will be advocates for economic growth,” said Todd Sanders, Greater Phoenix Chamber President and CEO. “As the leading business organization in Arizona, the Chamber understands the importance of supporting candidates in the general election that align with our overall mission and that are focused on economic prosperity, and we are pleased to endorse these leaders.”

The following is the list of candidates endorsed by the Chamber PAC for the 2018 general election:

Statewide

Governor Doug Ducey (R)Secretary of StateSteve Gaynor (R)

Treasurer Kimberly Yee (R)

Attorney General Mark Brnovich (R)

Legislative

District 1Karen Fann (R), Senate Noel Campbell (R), House	District 12Travis Grantham (R), House	District 21Rick Gray (R), Senate Kevin Payne (R), House Tony Rivero (R), House
District 2Chris Ackerley (R), House Daniel Hernandez (D), House	District 13Sine Kerr (R), Senate Tim Dunn (R), House Joanne Osborne (R), House	District 22David Livingston (R), Senate Ben Toma (R), House Frank Carroll, (R), House
District 3Alma Hernandez (D), House	District 14Gail Griffin (R), House Becky Nutt (R), House	District 23Michelle Ugenti-Rita (R), Senate John Kavanagh (R), House Jay Lawrence (R), House
District 5Sonny Borrelli (R), Senate Regina Cobb (R), House Leo Biasiucci (R), House	District 15Heather Carter (R), Senate John Allen (R), House	District 25Rusty Bowers (R), House Michelle Udall (R), House
District 6Sylvia Allen (R), Senate Bob Thorpe (R), House Walt Blackman (R), House	District 17J.D. Mesnard (R), Senate Nora Ellen (R), House Jeff Weninger (R), House	District 27Reginald Bolding (D), House
District 8Frank Pratt (R), Senate T.J. Shope (R), House David Cook (R), House	District 18Sean Bowie (D), Senate Jill Norgaard (R), House Greg Patterson (R), House	District 28Kate Brophy McGee (R), Senate Kathy Petsas (R), House Maria Syms (R), House
District 9Ana Henderson (R), House	District 19Lupe Contreras (D), Senate Diego Espinoza (D), House Lorenzo Sierra (D), House	District 29Cesar Chavez (D), House
District 10David Bradley (D), Senate Todd Clodfelter (R), House	District 20Paul Boyer (R), Senate Shawnna Bolick (R), House Anthony Kern (R), House	District 30Robert Meza (D), House
District 11Vince Leach (R), Senate

In order to vote in the November 6 election, individuals must submit their voter registration by October 9. Voters may return early ballots by mail, deliver to the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office, or return to any early voting site or polling place on Election Day.  To be counted, completed early ballots must be received by an election official no later than 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Original source can be found here.