There's been a lot of talk of expanding the battleground map this year, but this is the first state where she's really investing resources outside the traditional battleground states. She's been tied or leading in all the post-tape polls, and with all the stories of increased voter registration with Mexican Americans I think she has a good chance of flipping it.
http://nytimes.com/2016/10/18/us/po...campaign.html?referer=https://www.google.com/
Clinton 58% to win Arizona
http://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2016-election-forecast/arizona/
Sam Wang also thinks she can win it
http://election.princeton.edu/electoral-college-map/
Put me in Arpaio's tent city if old.
http://nytimes.com/2016/10/18/us/po...campaign.html?referer=https://www.google.com/
Clinton 58% to win Arizona
http://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2016-election-forecast/arizona/
Sam Wang also thinks she can win it
http://election.princeton.edu/electoral-college-map/
Hillary Clintons campaign is planning its most ambitious push yet into traditionally right-leaning states, a new offensive aimed at extending her growing advantage over Donald J. Trump while bolstering down-ballot candidates in what party leaders increasingly suggest could be a sweeping victory for Democrats at every level.
Signaling extraordinary confidence in Mrs. Clintons electoral position and a new determination to deliver a punishing message to Mr. Trump and Republicans about his racially tinged campaign, her aides said Monday that she would aggressively compete in Arizona, a state with a growing Hispanic population that has been ground zero for the countrys heated debate over immigration.
Mrs. Clinton is dramatically expanding her efforts in Arizona, her campaign manager, Robby Mook, told reporters on Monday. She is pouring more than $2 million into advertising and dispatching perhaps her most potent surrogate, Michelle Obama, for a rally in Phoenix on Thursday.
In Indiana and Missouri, Mr. Mook said, the campaign will spend a total of $1 million to drive voter turnout, despite what he acknowledged was an uphill battle for Mrs. Clinton in two states that could determine control of the Senate. Mrs. Clinton is also directing more money to a series of presidential battleground states with competitive House races.
The most brazen push, though, is in Arizona, where the campaign has also scheduled appearances on Mrs. Clintons behalf from her daughter, Chelsea, and Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont.
Mr. Mook added that Mrs. Clinton may appear there herself in short order. We certainly hope to get her there, he said.
Mrs. Clintons aides were intrigued by both Arizona and Georgia, and they surveyed voters in each state. Arizona appeared more promising, officials said, because of its combination of Mormons, Hispanics and Native Americans and because the officials found white voters in Georgia to be more resistant to Mrs. Clinton.
Put me in Arpaio's tent city if old.