Hillary Clinton supporters at the Hillary Clinton watch party at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Voters faced long lines in Maricopa County Tuesday. The reason for the long lines is the number of independent voters making their way to the polls despite their ineligibility, said Elizabeth Bartholomew, communications manager at the Maricopa County Elections Department. (Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Adrianna Lugocarrillo said it took only five minutes to vote at the Salvation Army’s Phoenix Citadel Corps polling place in downtown Phoenix, but she had to wait in line for an hour.
(Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Dana Johnson (left) waited in line at the Salvation Army’s Phoenix Citadel Corps near downtown Phoenix. He had only waited for about five minutes, but he said it looked like he had about an hour to go before he could cast his ballot. (Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Leslie Sonnenklar takes a break while other voters hold her place in line at the Salvation Army’s Phoenix Citadel Corps in downtown Phoenix. She had been waiting for 45 minutes Tuesday morning.
(Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Voters wait in line for more than an hour Tuesday at the Arizona Historical Society Museum in Tempe to cast their ballot for the Arizona Presidential Preference Election.
(Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters at the Hillary Clinton watch party at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters celebrating her win at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters celebrating her win at the Hillary Clinton watch party at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters at the Hillary Clinton watch party at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Voters faced long lines in Maricopa County Tuesday. The reason for the long lines is the number of independent voters making their way to the polls despite their ineligibility, said Elizabeth Bartholomew, communications manager at the Maricopa County Elections Department. (Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Adrianna Lugocarrillo said it took only five minutes to vote at the Salvation Army’s Phoenix Citadel Corps polling place in downtown Phoenix, but she had to wait in line for an hour.
(Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Dana Johnson (left) waited in line at the Salvation Army’s Phoenix Citadel Corps near downtown Phoenix. He had only waited for about five minutes, but he said it looked like he had about an hour to go before he could cast his ballot. (Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Leslie Sonnenklar takes a break while other voters hold her place in line at the Salvation Army’s Phoenix Citadel Corps in downtown Phoenix. She had been waiting for 45 minutes Tuesday morning.
(Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Voters wait in line for more than an hour Tuesday at the Arizona Historical Society Museum in Tempe to cast their ballot for the Arizona Presidential Preference Election.
(Photo by Grecia Drabos/Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters at the Hillary Clinton watch party at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters celebrating her win at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters celebrating her win at the Hillary Clinton watch party at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Hillary Clinton supporters at the Hillary Clinton watch party at Bliss / ReBAR
in Phoenix on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
(Photo by Kaitlyn Thompson / Cronkite News)
Arizona voters who went to polling places Tuesday to cast their ballot in Presidential Preference Election experienced long lines, fewer polling locations and confusion with voter eligibility. Check out the photos of the day.
