CALL TO ALL 10 12 2018 Venturing into my neighboring state of Arizona might be somewhat risky. It is hard to keep from being blinded by all the red coloring you see everywhere. But I did find two women who have a chance to inject some Blue into the mixture, one for House of Representatives and one for the Senate. In honor of my many friends in Phoenix and a few in Tucson, I donate to these two campaigns and keep my fingers crossed. CALL TO ALL 10 12 2018 Venturing into my neighboring state of Arizona might be somewhat risky. It is hard to keep from being blinded by all the red coloring you see everywhere. But I did find two women who have a chance to inject some Blue into the mixture, one for House of Representatives and one for the Senate. In honor of my many friends in Phoenix and a few in Tucson, I donate to these two campaigns and keep my fingers crossed. ARIZ. 2ND DISTRICT Competitive race Ann L. Kirkpatrick (D) Former U.S. congresswoman; former prosecutor Kirkpatrick moved to the Tucson-area district from the 1st Congressional District, where she has won general elections twice since 2009. She emerged from a nasty, crowded primary race that could prelude trouble for her this fall. Her primary opponent refused to clear a path for her, questioned her residency, and recently compared her desire to return to Congress to a “meth addiction.” She faces a female opponent in the general election. ARIZ. SENATE Competitive race Kyrsten Sinema (D) U.S. congresswoman If elected, Sinema would be the first woman elected to the U.S. Senate from Arizona, and the first openly bisexual senator. She faces a female opponent in the general Sent from my iPad