Judge Denies Katie Hobbs’ Request To Block The Prosecution Of Election Fraud Cases

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich just won a huge victory…

According to the latest reports, a judge has recently ruled that attempts to stifle the prosecution of election law violations by Secretary of State Katie Hobbs will not stand in Arizona.

Secretary of State Katie Hobbs has long since fought to crush any and all inquiries into the 2020 election in Arizona in an effort to prevent election transparency.

This is despite numerous studies, probes, and evidence which suggests that fraud was a prominent feature of Arizona’s election landscape in 2020 and beyond.

Here are the latest developments:

Breaking :Denies Katie Hobbs’ Request To Block Brnovich From Prosecuting Ele… https://t.co/kZfc2T6lT7 via @YouTube

— GroundHogNews46 (@GroundHogNews46) March 3, 2022

We are pleased with today’s ruling because Arizona’s laws are not merely suggestions. Now more than ever, we need our election officials to avoid playing political games. Everyone deserves to have confidence in our electoral process. https://t.co/B0LhtmveCk

— Mark Brnovich (@GeneralBrnovich) February 25, 2022

The Associated Press provided an update:

Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Joan Sinclair said the request is “premature” in a ruling issued Wednesday.

A spokeswoman for Hobbs, Murphy Hebert, said she will continue with plans to shut down on March 11 the “E-Qual” system that candidates use to collect signatures they need to appear on the ballot.

GET THE TRUTH: DailyTruthReport.com

 

Judge DENIES @katiehobbs request for permission to break the law.

Major victory for AG Brnovich and the rule law!

Hobbs was suing Brnovich after he threatened to prosecute her if she temporarily shuts down online system E-Qual, which allows candidates to collect signatures. pic.twitter.com/K4JdlOcwIX

— AZSenateRepublicans (@AZSenateGOP) February 25, 2022

A judge won’t immediately block Attorney General Mark Brnovich from investigating — and even potentially prosecuting — Secretary of State Katie Hobbs with prosecution over her decision to temporarily take an online petition site offline. https://t.co/Ya0EDCDtJq

— Today's News Herald (@havasunews) February 27, 2022

KTAR went further:

Roopali Desai, a lawyer for Hobbs, said the secretary is stuck between two competing laws — one requiring her to maintain an online signature system and another mandating that signatures only be accepted from voters who qualify because they live in the candidate’s district.

The lawsuit is the latest legal skirmish between Brnovich, a Republican, and Hobbs, a Democrat, both of whom are seeking higher offices.