What is on trial after voting in Tucson
Some Tucson residents have already voted by mail and are looking forward to the election results.
“I am one of the first to vote early, my decisions are made,” said Guillermo Islands – resident Tucson. Mr. Islas, calls on the Latino community. “The only way the Latino is to vote, it is important that they do not only speak and go out to vote so they have their voice,” said Islas.
Among the people we interviewed, we find people who, despite being legal in the country, cannot vote.
Well, I am a permanent resident but next year I plan to become a citizen, ”said Joanna Avignon, a Tucson resident.
Some of the initiatives that propose to change the future of Tucson, is initiative 205, which is for Tucson to become a sanctuary city. This would mean protection for undocumented immigrants and the other initiative is the 406 that this is for the mayor to earn more money, but all this is under voter choice.
Joanna Avignon, a Tucson resident, explains to Univision Arizona that she lived undocumented for a long time in Tucson and how she intends to support her community. “Many people like me did not have papers at the time, so those who do not have support right now, as they cannot speak, cannot express themselves, cannot vote, one as a Hispanic who has the opportunity to do so, do so,” said Joanna Aviña , Tucson resident.
