Campaign News

During a wide-ranging interview on KMOG Radio, Senator Wendy Rogers discussed her campaign for re-election, reflected on her legislative accomplishments, and shared her priorities for Arizona’s future. She highlighted her work on public safety, election integrity, and border security, addressed recent legal victories protecting free political speech, and emphasized her commitment to serving the people […]

Senator Wendy Rogers is proud to announce the endorsement of Stand for Health Freedom, a national organization dedicated to protecting individual rights, informed consent, medical privacy, and personal freedom. Stand for Health Freedom endorsed Senator Rogers after reviewing her responses to its candidate survey, recognizing her long-standing commitment to defending health freedom and advocating for policies

Senator Wendy Rogers has earned the endorsement of the Arizona State Troopers Association (AZSTA) for her re-election campaign, adding another respected law enforcement organization to her growing coalition of support. The Arizona State Troopers Association, which represents employees of the Arizona Department of Public Safety, announced that its Board of Directors voted to endorse Rogers after considering

Senator Wendy Rogers has earned the endorsement of the Arizona Fraternal Order of Police (F.O.P.), one of the state’s largest law enforcement organizations, in her campaign for re-election to Arizona Legislative District 7. Representing more than 10,000 members across Arizona, the Arizona F.O.P. cited Rogers’ consistent support for public safety and law enforcement as the basis for its

The Arizona Police Association (APA), one of Arizona’s leading law enforcement organizations, has endorsed Senator Wendy Rogers for re-election in Legislative District 7. The endorsement reflects Rogers’ long-standing support for Arizona’s law enforcement officers, first responders, and public safety professionals throughout her service in the Arizona Legislature. The Arizona Police Association represents thousands of police