Anonymous ID: 81b04c Aug. 3, 2026, 11:33 a.m. No.24899665   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9680 >>9710 >>9713 >>9923 >>0098 >>0134

America First Legal

🚨BREAKING —

AFL just filed an important election integrity lawsuit in Maricopa County, Arizona.

 

Adrian Fontes is trying to manipulate and sabotage ballot language to stop election integrity initiatives.

 

Only AMERICAN CITIZENS should vote in American elections.

 

AFL’s lawsuit challenges the official ballot language prepared by Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes for Proposition 144, an election integrity constitutional amendment referred to voters by the Arizona Legislature.

 

AFL’s complaint asks the Superior Court of Arizona, Maricopa County, to require the Secretary to prepare lawful, neutral ballot language before early voting begins in October.

 

Proposition 144 is essentially Arionza’s version of the SAVE America Act.

 

It requires citizenship to vote, mandates voter ID, prohibits foreign money from influencing elections, enshrines the people's right to adopt election laws, and clarifies the legal standard for challenging …

 

The official description of a ballot measure is often the only information a voter reads about the proposition they are voting on.

 

As such, Arizona law requires the Secretary of State to provide voters with a neutral, accurate, and objective description of ballot measures.

 

AFL’s complaint alleges that the current ballot language fails that requirement in three key ways.

➡️ Hides Proposition 144’s central citizenship protections

➡️ Inserts misleading commentary

➡️ Makes an unsupported legal prediction

 

Arizona law requires official ballot language to be impartial, accurate, and free from advocacy.

 

AFL is fighting to ensure that every voter in Arizona gets the truth before they cast their ballot.

 

Read more here:

https://aflegal.org/press-release/america-first-legal-files-lawsuit-against-arizona-secretary-of-state-adrian-fontes-challenging-misleading-ballot-language-for-critical-voter-id-proposal/

 

2:00 PM · Aug 3, 2026 629 Views

https://x.com/America1stLegal/status/2084338753229734251

Anonymous ID: 81b04c Aug. 3, 2026, 11:43 a.m. No.24899710   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24899665

>Read more here:

America First Legal Files Lawsuit Against Arizona Secretary of State, Adrian Fontes, Challenging Misleading Ballot Language for Critical Voter ID Proposal

Washington, D.C. — August 3, 2026

Election Integrity

 

America First Legal (AFL) has filed an important election integrity lawsuit in the Superior Court of Arizona, Maricopa County. The lawsuit challenges the official ballot language prepared by Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes (D) for Proposition 144, an election integrity constitutional amendment referred to voters by the Arizona Legislature. AFL’s complaint asks the court to require the Secretary to prepare lawful, neutral ballot language before early voting begins in October.

 

Proposition 144 is essentially the State of Arizona’s version of the SAVE America Act. It requires citizenship to vote and to register to vote, mandates voter ID for all forms of voting, prohibits foreign money from being spent to influence elections, and enshrines the right of the people and the legislature to adopt laws governing elections and clarifies the legal standard that should apply to court challenges to any such laws.

 

The official description of a ballot measure appears on voters’ ballots and is often the only information they read about the proposition they are voting on. Arizona law requires the Secretary of State to provide voters with a neutral, accurate, and objective description of ballot measures. AFL alleges that the Secretary’s current description of the initiative violates Arizona law by:

 

Omitting key provisions.

Inserting political commentary.

Making unsupported claims about the measure’s legal effect.

AFL’s complaint alleges that the Secretary’s language fails that requirement in three key ways:

 

1.The ballot language hides Proposition 144’s central citizenship protections.

 

The Secretary’s 50-word descriptive title and six-clause “yes”-vote statement omit Proposition 144’s primary purpose: ensuring that only citizens register and vote in Arizona elections. The complaint alleges that this omission is especially significant because the Secretary used only about 28 of the 50 available words in the title.

 

  1. The ballot language inserts misleading commentary.

 

The “yes”-vote statement describes the foreign-spending provision as “similar to prohibitions that already exist in federal law.” That language does not appear in Proposition 144 and inaccurately suggests that federal law already provides protections that the measure would establish. Rather, federal law does not prohibit foreign money from being spent to influence ballot measures, and Proposition 144 would close that loophole.

 

  1. The ballot language makes an unsupported legal prediction.

 

The “yes” vote statement claims Proposition 144 would “lower the legal standard for judicial review of election laws, making it harder to challenge election laws in state court.” However, Proposition 144 never says that it is lowering the standard, and Fontes’s claim that it does is a speculative legal conclusion—not a neutral explanation of the measure’s text.

 

The sponsor of Proposition 144 is state Representative Alex Kolodin. AFL’s complaint also alleges that Secretary Fontes has publicly opposed Proposition 144, supported a competing ballot initiative that failed to qualify for the ballot, and is a candidate against Representative Kolodin for Secretary of State in the same November 3, 2026, election in which voters will decide the measure.

 

“Free and fair elections start with an honest ballot,” said James Rogers, Senior Counsel at America First Legal. “Secretary Fontes had one job here: tell Arizona voters the truth about what’s on their ballot. Arizona law requires official ballot language to be impartial, accurate, and free from advocacy. Secretary Fontes’s description of Proposition 144 fails all of these requirements. AFL will fight in court to ensure that every voter in Arizona gets the truth before they cast their ballot. That is what the law demands and what democracy requires.”

 

Read the full complaint here.

>>24899680

>Liles-v-Fontes-Complaint

>52-page PDF

Learn more about this case here.

>>24899689

>https://aflegal.org/litigation/liles-v-fontes/

Find more about AFL’s fight for election integrity here.

>>24899694

>https://aflegal.org/priority/election-integrity/

 

>https://aflegal.org/press-release/america-first-legal-files-lawsuit-against-arizona-secretary-of-state-adrian-fontes-challenging-misleading-ballot-language-for-critical-voter-id-proposal/

Anonymous ID: 81b04c Aug. 3, 2026, 12:55 p.m. No.24899905   🗄️.is 🔗kun

US FAA certifies Boeing 737 MAX 7 in win for planemaker

▶ Approval of 737 MAX 7 is a milestone for Boeing

▶ Tougher certification process since fatal MAX 8 crashes

▶ Southwest Airlines is the first 737 MAX 7 customer

 

WASHINGTON/SEATTLE, August 3 (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration gave long-awaited ​approval on Monday to Boeing's (BA.N), opens new tab 737 MAX 7, a milestone for the American planemaker that has waited years to ‌sell the smallest version of its best-selling airplane.

Boeing has faced a more stringent certification process since two fatal MAX 8 crashes in 2018 and 2019, as well as scrutiny of the company's production and quality systems after a January 2024 mid-air cabin panel blowout on a nearly new Alaska Airlines (ALK.N), opens new tab MAX 9.

Boeing's share price rose ​about 1.2% after Reuters first reported the news of the MAX 7 certification, and was up 6.7% for the day.

The FAA ​after almost a decade of review required Boeing to incorporate key improvements and address recommendations from the National ⁠Transportation Safety Board, including updates to the flight-control software, flight crew alerting system, and a redesigned engine anti-ice system.

The jetliner's certification was years ​behind schedule. At one point, Boeing had said it expected the plane to be approved before the end of 2022.

Boeing said on Monday that preparations ​are underway to support first deliveries. The MAX 7 offers 135 to 160 seats while providing about 10% more range potential than other MAX planes. The Boeing 737 MAX 7 began testing in 2018.

https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/federal-aviation-administration-certifies-boeing-737-max-7-2026-08-03/