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Frank Carroll |
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Republican serial homophobe Frank Carroll is a member of the Arizona State Senate, representing District 28. He assumed office on January 9, 2023. His current term ends on January 13, 2025. Carroll ran for election to the Arizona State Senate to represent District 28. He won in the general election on November 8, 2022. Carroll is running for re-election to the Arizona State Senate to represent District 28. He is on the ballot in the Republican primary on July 30, 2024. |
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Democracy
Watchdog Identifies
31
'Election
Deniers'
At
AZ
Legislature |
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"A
recent
report
says
Arizona
stands
out
nationwide
with
the
amount
of
so-called
“election
deniers”
at
the
state
legislature.
The
nonprofit
States
United
Democracy
Center
released
the
study,
analyzing
the
seven
states
that
were
focal
points
in
the
effort
to
overturn
the
2020
election.
In
Arizona,
31
sitting
legislators
–
who
supported
former
President
Trump
and
election
conspiracies
–
meet
the
nonprofit’s
criteria
of
election
deniers.
They
account
for
34%
of
the
state
legislature,
the
highest
percentage
of
any
state." |
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Apr.
11,
2024 |
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-- THE
LIST -- |
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Yet
Again,
The
AZ
Legislature
Hosts
A
COVID
Hearing
Full
Of
Misinformation |
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"For
the
third
time
in
less
than
a
year,
Arizona
Republican
lawmakers
listened
intently
and
offered
no
pushback
during
a
special
hearing
at
the
state
Senate
that
was
billed
as
examining
the
state’s
response
to
the
COVID-19
pandemic
but
was
instead
rife
with
conspiracy
theories,
misinformation
and
fear-mongering
about
vaccines
and
public
health."
[ .
. .
]
"On
Friday,
the
committee
once
again
convened,
bringing
more
of
the
same
people
to
speak.
The
committee
had
previously
faced
criticism
for
its
awkward
name,
which
has
been
promoted
in
abbreviated
form
by
the
QAnon-friendly
political
nonprofit
The
America
Project.
The
abbreviated
name,
NCSWIC,
is a
commonly
used
abbreviation
in
the
QAnon
world,
where
it
means
“Nothing
Can
Stop
What
Is
Coming,”
alluding
to
predictions
of
arrests
and
executions
of
members
of
the
“Deep
State.”
The
Republican
elected
officials
on
the
panel
were
state
Sens. Frank
Carroll and Janae
Shamp and
state
Rep. Steve
Montenegro,
who
chairs
the
state
House
of
Representatives’
Health
and
Human
Services
Committee.
Sen. T.J.
Shope was
scheduled
to
be
on
the
panel
but
Carroll
said
he
filled
in
for
the
senator,
who
was
not
able
to
attend." |
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Mar.
15,
2024 |
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| Arizona Lawmakers Introduce Border Bill Similar To A Law Texas Is Getting Sued For |
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| "A Republican state senator has introduced legislation dealing with illegal immigrants that could conflict with a 2012 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that said Arizona has no right to enforce federal immigration laws." [ . . . ] "The bill, sponsored by Sen. Janae Shamp (R-Surprise), copies parts of a Texas immigration law the U.S. Department of Justice says is unconstitutional. That Texas law has drawn comparisons to Arizona’s own SB 1070, the infamous immigration law challenged by not just various civil and immigrant rights groups but also the Justice Department." |
| Jan. 25, 2024 |
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| 6 Republican Lawmakers Push Legislation To Ensure Trump Can Stay On Arizona’s Ballot |
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| "Six Republican lawmakers are pushing legislation to ensure former President Donald Trump can stay on Arizona’s ballot, regardless of claims that he violated the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. In other states, the case has been made that the 14th Amendment’s insurrection clause disqualifies Trump from running for president or holding public office. Arizona’s Democratic Secretary of State Adrian Fontes says current state law doesn’t allow him to unilaterally remove Trump from the ballot, but that a decision from the court could potentially have that outcome." |
| Jan. 23, 2024 |
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Simply put: If you don't want to serve or treat a gay just say that doing so is against your sincerely held religious beliefs and you're covered. |
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This bill, had it become law, would be the same as laws covering a cabaret but with the words "drag show" instead of "cabaret". This is simply a sneaky attempt to outlaw drag shows. |
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| Center for Arizona Policy |
| 2022 Survey Questions For Arizona Candidates |
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| Position Sought: State Senate District 28 |
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| Question 2: Adding “sexual orientation,” “gender identity,” or “gender expression” to the protected classes of race, religion, age, sex, and ancestry in nondiscrimination law. |
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| Candidates' Position: Oppose. |
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| Question 4: Allowing biological males that identify as transgender to play on female sports’ teams. |
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| Candidates' Position: Oppose |
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| Question 8: Allowing parents to seek professional counseling for their minor child with same-sex attraction or gender identity issues.* |
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| Candidates' Position: Support |
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| Question 9: Protecting individuals and businesses from being required to provide services or use their artistic expression in a manner that violates their moral or religious beliefs.** |
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| Candidates' Position: Support. |
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| * This is in reference to the dangerous and disproven "Reparative Therapy". |
| **Discriminatory "Religious Freedom" laws. |
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These Arizona Candidates Still Say Donald Trump Won In 2020, Or They're Not Sure What Happened |
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Oct. 27, 2022 |
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| "Elected officials and candidates for office in 2022 continue to challenge and question the results of the 2020 presidential election in Arizona. |
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| The results have been examined and re-examined, challenged in court and in a monthslong ballot review. No evidence has been found of widespread fraud or error in the results. |
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| Yet candidates deny the outcome. Others don't quite go as far. But they raise questions about potential irregularities they say could have influenced the vote and should be examined. |
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| The Arizona Republic is listing candidates by category by the race that they are entered in. This list is not complete and will be updated throughout the 2022 election season. |
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| These candidates in Arizona races deny that Joe Biden won the 2020 presidential election, either in Arizona or nationwide." |
| |
| US Senate
US House of Representatives
- Josh Barnett, Republican, 1st District
- Walter Blackman, Republican, 2nd District
- Eli Crane, Republican, 2nd District
- Ron Watkins, Republican, 2nd District
- Jeffrey Zink, Republican, 3rd District
- David Giles, Republican, 4th District
- Jerone Davison, Republican, 4th District
- Andy Biggs, Republican, incumbent, 5th District
- Brandon Martin, Republican, 6th District
- Debbie Lesko, Republican, incumbent, 8th District
- Paul Gosar, Republican, incumbent, 9th District
Governor
Secretary of State
Attorney General
Treasurer
Arizona Corporation Commission
State Senate
- Steve Zipperman, Republican, Legislative District 1
- Sonny Borrelli, Republican, Legislative District 5
- Wendy Rogers, Republican, Legislative District 7
- David Farnsworth, Republican, Legislative District 10
- Jake Hoffman, Republican, Legislative District 15
- Anthony Kern, Republican, Legislative District 27
- Janae Shamp, Republican, Legislative District 29
State House of Representatives
- Judy Burges, Republican, Legislative District 1
- Robert Scantlebury, Republican, Legislative District 9
- Liz Harris, Republican, Legislative District 13
- Austin Smith, Republican, Legislative District 29
- John Gillette, Republican, Legislative District 30
- Nohl Rosen, Republican, Legislative District 30
Maricopa County Board of Supervisors
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| Election questioners |
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| These candidates in Arizona continue to raise issues about the 2020 election process but do not deny or affirm that Joe Biden won. |
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| US House of Representatives
Arizona Corporation Commission
State Senate
- Steve Kaiser, Republican, Legislative District 2
- Nancy Barto, Republican, Legislative District 4
- Roxana Holzapfel, Republican, Legislative District 8
- Warren Petersen, Republican, Legislative District 14
- Justine Wadsack, Republican, Legislative District 17
- David Gowan, Republican, Legislative District 19
- Sine Kerr, Republican, Legislative District 23
- Frank Carroll, Republican, Legislative District 28
State House of Representatives
- Quang Nguyen, Republican, Legislative District 1
- Selina Bliss, Republican, Legislative District 1
- Joseph Chaplik, Republican, Legislative District 3
- Alexander Kolodin, Republican, Legislative District 3
- David Cook, Republican, Legislative District 7
- David Marshall, Republican, Legislative District 7
- Robert Scantlebury, Republican, Legislative District 9
- Mary Ann Mendoza, Republican, Legislative District 9
- Travis Grantham, Republican, Legislative District 14
- Neal Carter, Republican, Legislative District 15
- Jacqueline Parker, Republican, Legislative District 15
- Teresa Martinez, Republican, Legislative District 16
- Rob Hudelson, Republican, Legislative District 16
- Cory McGarr, Republican, Legislative District 17
- Rachel Jones, Republican, Legislative District 17
- Lupe Diaz, Republican, Legislative District 19
- Gary Snyder, Republican, Legislative District 23
- Timothy Dunn, Republican, Legislative District 25
- Beverly Pingerelli, Republican, Legislative District 28
- Kevin Payne, Republican, Legislative District 27
- David Livingston, Republican, Legislative District 28
- Steve Montenegro, Republican, Legislative District 29
- Leo Biasiucci, Republican, Legislative District 30
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| No Clear Answer |
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| These candidates have failed to answer or not provided a clear answer on whether Joe Biden won the election. |
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| Treasurer
State House of Representatives
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Arizona
Republicans
Back
Texas
AG’s
Attempt
To
Overturn
Election |
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"Arizona
state
Reps. Nancy
Barto, Frank
Carroll, John
Fillmore, Mark
Finchem, Travis
Grantham, Anthony
Kern, Steve
Pierce, Bret
Roberts and Kelly
Townsend,
and
Sens. Sylvia
Allen, Sonny
Borrelli, David
Gowan and David
Livingston signed
onto
the
amicus
brief." |
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Dec.
10,
2020 |
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In other words, as PROVEN by this bill, Republicans and ammosexuals find it wrong to discriminate against inanimate objects but have no problem discriminating against people. |
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| Center for Arizona Policy |
| 2020 Survey Questions For Arizona Candidates |
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| Position Sought: State Senate LD-22 |
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| Question 2: Adding “sexual orientation,” “gender identity,” or “gender expression” to the protected classes of race, religion, age, sex, and ancestry in nondiscrimination law. |
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| Candidates' Position: Oppose. |
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| Question 4: Allowing biological males that identify as transgender to play on female sports’ teams. |
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| Candidates' Position: Oppose |
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| Question 9: Protecting a parent's right to seek professional counseling for their minor child with same-sex attraction or gender identity issues to help them reach their desired outcome.* |
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| Candidates' Position: Support |
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| Question 11: Protecting individuals and businesses from being required to provide services or use their artistic expression in a manner that violates their moral or religious beliefs.** |
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| Candidates' Position: Support. |
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| * This is in reference to the dangerous and disproven "Reparative Therapy". |
| **Discriminatory "Religious Freedom" laws. |
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| Center for Arizona Policy |
| 2018 Candidate Questionnaire |
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| Position Sought: State Senate LD-22 |
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| Question 4: Adding “sexual orientation,” “gender identity,” or “gender expression” to the protected classes of race, religion, age, sex, and ancestry in nondiscrimination law. |
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| Candidates' Position: Oppose. |
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| Question 9: Protecting a parent’s right to seek professional counseling for their minor child with same– sex attraction or gender identity issues to help them reach their desired outcome.* |
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| Candidates' Position: Support. |
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| * This is in reference to the dangerous and disproven "Reparative Therapy". |
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