Ally Miller, the republican nominee for the Pima County Board of Supervisors in district 1 has received the endorsement of Marana Mayor Ed Honea.

While Ally Miller won the Republican nomination for the Pima County Board of Supervisors District 1 race Tuesday night, allegations are now surfacing over her finance reports filed before the Aug. 28 primary.

Ally Milller held on TUesday night to beat Mike Hellon in the Republican race for Pima County Board of Supervisors District 1.

Name: Ally Miller

I appreciate the fact that The Explorer has granted me “equal time” to respond to some of the allegations made by my Tea Party opponent Ally Miller in last week’s edition. It is a great honor to be a candidate for the Pima County Board of Supervisors, representing an area where I have lived and served for 30 years. Our constituents will benefit from a civil, intelligent debate about the issues of the day and I am committed to doing my part to bring that about.

Thelma Grimes’ recent editorial (Oct. 10 edition) “Thoughts on Candidates” deserves a response. Apparently Thelma does not like my debating style or the questions that I ask of my opponent. Rather than tell you I believe Thelma is biased I would ask you to listen to the Buckmaster debate she refers to? Then you can decide if I’m “hulk angry” or simply a passionate debater asking the tough questions.  The podcast of the debate is posted on the Bill Buckmaster website at, http://www.buckmastershow.com.  

Republican Ally Miller is a newcomer to the political arena, but her name is quickly becoming known around Tucson, evident in her defeat of State Rep. Vic Williams, Mike Hellon, and Stuart McDaniel in the Republican primary election for Pima County Board of Supervisors, District 1. 

Just under a month ago, Pima County Supervisor Ally Miller, Dist. 1, was sworn into office after a hard-fought election with a lot of promises of change and accountability.

With all precincts reporting, Republican Ally Miller has unofficially defeated Democratic opponent Nancy Young Wright in the race for Pima County Board of Supervisors, District 1.

The Board of Directors of Southern Arizona Conservative PAC have endorsed Ally Miller for Pima County Board of Supervisors District 1.

There are some important decisions facing voters come the Nov. 6 General Election, and one big race earning a lot of attention in the Northwest is between Democrat Nancy Young Wright, and Republican candidate Ally Miller who are seeking to replace Ann Day in District 1 of the Pima County Board of Supervisors.

After Pima County Supervisor Ally Miller, District 1, couldn’t get fellow board members to approve more study sessions to review the proposed $1.26 billion with the public, she didn’t quit.

The Sun City Oro Valley Government Affairs Committee is holding a forum involving candidates for Pima County Board of Supervisors District 1 candidates, which includes Republican Ally Miller and Democrat Nancy Young Wright.

An effort to recall Pima County Supervisor Sharon Bronson will be dropped, according to Allie Miller, the coordinator of the Recall Sharon Bronson Political Committee.

With the Primary Election over, many races will start gaining more attention as candidates focus on the Nov. 6 General Election where more than just the U.S. President will be decided.

While it's clear that Republican Jeff Flake will move on to face Democrat Richard Carmona, the race for Pima County Board of Supervisor, District 1 is still close with Republican Ally Miller currently leading her primary opponents.

State Rep. Vic Williams reported the most cash on hand compared to the other three Republicans running for the Pima County Board of Supervisors District 1 seat.

An UnAmerican thing to say

After running unopposed in the primary election, Democrat Nancy Young Wright will look to defeat Republican candidate Ally Miller in the General Election for a seat for Pima County Board of Supervisors, District 1.

Over the last few weeks there has been a lot of talk about endorsements for candidates aiming to take office after the Nov. 6 General Election. 

Pima County needs a lot of work. That was the consensus of the four Republican candidates running for Pima County Board of Supervisors District 1, when they met at the Sun City Social Hall on April 17.