Proposition 100
Raise the salaries of the mayor and council members. Council members' salaries would increase from $24,000 to $36,000, while the mayor's salary would rise from $42,000 to $48,000. Learn more >>

• Endorsement: Vote 'Yes' on Prop. 100
• Oct. 22: Once again, mayor-council pay raises are on city ballot
• Sept. 30: Opinion: Raises for mayor and council members deserve a 'yes' vote in Nov. 6 election

Proposition 200
Repeal the city's $14-a-month garbage pickup fee, prohibit "toilet-to-tap" drinking water from ever being used and limit future water connections. Learn more >>

• Endorsement: Logical, rational review warrants a 'No' on 200
• Nov. 4: Proposition 200 is the key issue in Tuesday's vote
• Nov. 1: Prop. 200 backers sue over sign removal
• Nov. 1: Guest opinion: Nothing grass-roots about Prop. 200
• Oct. 31: Guest opinion: Let's shape water policy: Vote 'yes' for Prop. 200
• Oct. 30: Prop. 200 creates more problems than solutions
• Oct. 28: Growth policy lacking, requires new approach
• Oct. 26: Cash pours in from Prop. 200 foes
• More Proposition 100 and 200 stories

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  CANDIDATES
  Click on a candidate's name for more information (if available).
  

  Mayor
  DEM: None
  REP: Bob Walkup
  GREEN: Dave Croteau
  

  Ward 1
  DEM: Regina Romero
  REP: None
  GREEN: Beryl Baker
  

  Ward 2
  DEM: Rodney Glassman
  REP: Lori A. Oien
  

  Ward 4
  DEM: Shirley C. Scott
  REP: Daniel L. Spahr
  

  Candidate story archive
  Click on a headline to launch the story.
  

  • Endorsement: For mayor, Walkup; council, Scott, Romero, Glassman
  • Oct. 30: Glassman pestered council as newcomer
  • Oct. 30: Political notebook: In council race, count Kolbe as a fence-sitter
  • Oct. 26: Oien takes Glassman to task for parks idea
  • Oct. 24: Walkup's only challenger is with Green Party
  • Oct. 23: Ward 4: Republican undaunted by formidable opponent
  • Oct. 21: Ward 1 upset odds truly long
  • Oct. 20: Glassman-Oien race: the other attraction
  • More mayor and council election stories

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  WHO CAN VOTE
  
  - You must have resided in the City of Tucson since August 12th, and
  
  - You must be registered to vote on or before August 13th, and
  
  - You must be at least 18 years old on September 11th.
  

  If you are registered as a member of the Democratic, Republican, Libertarian,
  or Green Party, you may vote in your party’s Mayoral Primary Election. If you have lived in Ward 1,2, or 4 since August 12th, you may also vote in your party’s Primary Election for Council Member in your Ward.
  
  If you are registered as Independent, as No Party Preference, or as a member
  of a political party other than Democratic, Republican, Libertarian, or Green
  Party, you may vote in the Primary Election of the Democratic, Republican,
  Libertarian, or Green Party. Speak to an election official to get the ballot for the
  political party in which you wish to vote.
  

  WHEN TO VOTE
  
  The polls are open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 6th. Any
  qualified elector standing in line to vote at 7 p.m., on Nov. 6th, will be
  allowed to mark and cast their ballot.
  

  For more information on voting, including where to vote and what you need to bring to the polls, consult the City of Tucson's Election Guide at http://www.tucsonaz.gov/clerks/pdf/ciy_eng.pdf

Proposition 200: Pro and Con