WHO'S PROSECUTING SEX OFFENDERS?
NOT MAYES!
County attorneys prosecute most felonies. Mayes built a resistance docket.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COM
PAID FOR BY NICOPAC · NOVEMBER 3, 2026
Kris Mayes lectures ICE, walks off girls' sports, stalls on Katie Hobbs, and sues Donald Trump 48 times. Warren Petersen is already doing the job she abandoned.
Fifty sourced attack lines. Stretches labeled. Receipts linked. Vote her out.
THE COMIC-BOOK INDICTMENT
Same formula as the ads: the question Arizona is asking, then the only honest answer.
WHO'S PROSECUTING SEX OFFENDERS?
County attorneys prosecute most felonies. Mayes built a resistance docket.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S PROSECUTING CRIMINALS?
Lawfare and environmental cases. Not a war on crime.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S DEFENDING LAW ENFORCEMENT?
ICE comments. Liaison quit. Cops endorsed Petersen.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S SUPPORTING VICTIMS?
Death-warrant retreat. Girls' sports walk-off. Hobbs stall.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S PROTECTING ARIZONA?
Fentanyl funnel. 48 Trump lawsuits. Same excuses.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S DEFENDING ICE AGENTS?
Stand-your-ground lecture aimed at federal officers.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S DEFENDING WOMEN'S SPORTS?
She disqualified her office. Petersen had to step in.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S HOLDING HOBBS ACCOUNTABLE?
Two-year pay-to-play probe. Still no interview.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S WINNING IN COURT?
Fake electors case: fatal errors, then she dismissed it.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S FIGHTING CRIME, NOT TRUMP?
Forty-eight lawsuits. She would not change a thing.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S STOPPING FENTANYL?
She named the funnel. She blamed Washington.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMWHO'S FOLLOWING THE RECORDS LAW?
Appeals court: her office withheld records illegally.
READ THE RECORD NOTMAYES.COMCASE FILES
AI comic boards in the Stop Kavanagh style. Each one maps to a sourced charge below.
THE REPLACEMENT
When Mayes would not defend girls' sports, the Senate president intervened. When she would not defend other statutes, he built a mini solicitor general's office and started stacking cases. Cops noticed. Arizona's six largest law-enforcement groups endorsed him.
He is not asking for a theory of the office. He has been doing the part Mayes refused.
FIFTY QUESTIONS. ONE ANSWER.
Search by cops, Hobbs, border, sports, or lawfare. Every card cites a statute, court loss, interview, or published report.
Showing all 50 questions
NOT MAYES.
County attorneys — not the Attorney General — are Arizona's public prosecutors for most felonies in county court. Mayes built a Reproductive Rights Unit on day one and a resistance docket against Trump. Street-level sex-crime prosecutions were never the center of her brand.
NOT MAYES.
Petersen says her top two priorities became radical environmentalism and political lawfare. The statute still names county attorneys as the prosecutors of public offenses. Mayes spent the Trump years stacking federal lawsuits, not stacking convictions.
NOT MAYES.
Arizona's fentanyl funnel still runs through this state. Mayes boasts about pill seizures while writing columns blaming President Trump — and while 48 lawsuits against his administration ate the office's attention.
NOT MAYES.
After her stand-your-ground comments about ICE, her own police liaison resigned. Arizona's six largest police organizations then lined up behind Warren Petersen — an unprecedented snub of a sitting attorney general.
NOT MAYES.
She called masked federal officers a 'recipe for disaster' in a stand-your-ground state and asked, as a gun owner, 'what am I supposed to do?' Cops heard a permission structure. She later said the coverage was a lie. The tape is the tape.
NOT MAYES.
The House and Senate passed Republican resolutions calling on her to retract, affirm support for ICE, and resign because she had 'lost the trust of Arizona law enforcement officers.' Even Katie Hobbs told her to walk it back.
NOT MAYES.
She disqualified her entire office from defending Arizona's Save Women's Sports Act, claiming her views did not align with Superintendent Tom Horne. Warren Petersen and Ben Toma had to intervene so the law would have a lawyer.
NOT MAYES.
When she will not defend a statute, legislative leaders become the de facto solicitor general. Petersen has said he is managing well over 100 cases and briefs because the AG walked off the field.
NOT MAYES.
On NPR she said she would not enforce Arizona's abortion statute and would 'step in and stop' any county attorney who tried. That is a prosecutor announcing she will block other prosecutors.
NOT MAYES.
The Sunshine Residential pay-to-play probe opened in June 2024. Two years later the Democratic governor still has not sat for the interview Mayes requested, and Mayes will not say whether Hobbs will ever have to.
NOT MAYES.
She told cameras nobody can blow off the Attorney General's office — then declined to answer whether the case can finish without Hobbs ever answering questions. Same party. Same ticket. Same stall.
NOT MAYES.
Judges found fatal errors in her grand-jury presentation. The Arizona Supreme Court refused her appeal. In June 2026 she dropped the 2024 indictment against 18 Trump allies and said she would try again — more than two years in, back at square one.
NOT MAYES.
The Court of Appeals ruled her office illegally withheld States United communications, failed to justify secrecy, and even searched the wrong date range. She declined to appeal the loss.
NOT MAYES.
Phoenix New Times counted 48 lawsuits against the Trump administration. Petersen calls it political lawfare. Mayes told reporters she would not do anything differently.
NOT MAYES.
Democrat attorneys general, Mayes included, signed a common-interest pact in 2024 — months before Trump won — to coordinate the lawsuit machine. The resistance was scheduled in advance.
NOT MAYES.
She served as a Republican on the Corporation Commission, then bolted to the Democrats in 2019 citing Trump. The party did not leave her. She left the voters who put her on a statewide ballot as a Republican.
NOT MAYES.
One of her first acts was trying to withdraw Mark Brnovich's execution warrant for Aaron Gunches while Hobbs paused the death penalty. The Arizona Supreme Court had to issue the warrant over her retreat.
NOT MAYES.
She opposed Proposition 314 as racial profiling and economic 'havoc.' After voters passed the Secure the Border Act, the ACLU itself said there was still no sign any Arizona agency was enforcing the illegal-entry crime.
NOT MAYES.
She admits Arizona is 'the fentanyl funnel for the rest of the nation,' then spends her energy blasting the Trump administration instead of owning the results on her watch.
NOT MAYES.
Petersen has the Arizona Police Association, Fraternal Order of Police, State Troopers Association, CLEAA, Phoenix Police Sergeants and Lieutenants, and AZCOPS. That is the cop vote telling you who they trust with the badge.
NOT MAYES.
She would not defend the law that keeps males off girls' teams. Horne had to hire private counsel. Petersen had to intervene. The AG's job is to defend the state's laws. She picked a side against girls.
NOT MAYES.
In 2022 she would not match the Republican call to treat cartels as terrorist organizations. As AG she still talks seizures and federal partners while the funnel stays open.
NOT MAYES.
An outside left-aligned group memoed her office on how to charge 'fake electors.' When Judicial Watch asked for the paper trail, her office hid names, skipped years, and lost in the Court of Appeals.
NOT MAYES.
She ran promising to take politics out of the office. Then came 48 Trump lawsuits, a bungled elector case, a two-year Hobbs stall, and a refusal to defend women's sports. Petersen is running on a 180-degree shift.
NOT MAYES.
She joined the Democratic AG pile-on against President Trump's elections executive order, calling federal voter-roll pressure an 'unconstitutional intrusion' — while her own elector case collapsed in state court.
NOT MAYES.
Victims of homicide waited while she tried to undo a death warrant. Girls lost their lawyer at the AG's office. ICE officers got a lecture about lethal force. The people who bleed are not the people she litigates for.
NOT MAYES.
She told Arizonans they do not have to open the door to ICE on an administrative warrant and accused the agency of 'trashing our Constitution.' That is an AG coaching resistance, not enforcement.
NOT MAYES.
Petersen: fight crime, keep Arizona safe, defend the Constitution, root out corruption. Mayes: antitrust, data centers, groundwater, reproductive litigation, and a Trump-lawsuit mill. Different jobs.
NOT MAYES.
NOT MAYES — wait, that is exactly what she claimed. Her spokesman said she 'cannot defend laws that she believes are unconstitutional.' Courts decide constitutionality. She decided in advance.
NOT MAYES.
Her own voter guide brags about mergers, rent, groundwater, tariffs, and $1.5 billion in federal-funds lawsuits. Crime is a talking point. Lawfare is the product.
NOT MAYES.
Petersen has sheriffs, county attorneys, and retired Border Patrol in his corner. Mayes has a resigned police liaison and a censure resolution. Choose your backup.
NOT MAYES.
Prop 314 passed with about 61 percent. She had already called it a profiling bill. Months after the illegal-entry crime could be used, immigrant-rights lawyers noted nobody was being arrested under it.
NOT MAYES.
She walked off the girls' sports case and built a Reproductive Rights Unit to coordinate with other blue states. Parents who wanted biological reality in schools did not get the state's lawyer.
NOT MAYES.
Trafficking lives on the same corridors as the fentanyl funnel. Her headline docket was Trump, Hobbs-without-an-interview, and electors she could not get past a grand-jury error.
NOT MAYES.
She took the office by 280 votes after a recount shrank her lead. That is not a blank check to pick which Arizona laws exist.
NOT MAYES.
Legislative Republicans opened a probe into her refusal to defend state law. She skipped it. Her office said there was 'no reason to respond.'
NOT MAYES.
She said right-wing media lied, then promised she would not stop attacking the Trump administration for 'trashing our sacred constitution.' Hobbs asked for a retraction. The comments stayed.
NOT MAYES.
HR 2004 and SR 1036 called for resignation. She kept the office, kept the lawsuits, and kept running. Arizona still has a choice in November.
NOT MAYES.
'I will not prosecute any doctor, any pharmacist, any nurse for abortion. Period.' Then Hobbs ordered her office to take those cases away from county attorneys so nobody else could either.
NOT MAYES.
Forty-eight federal lawsuits. A death-threat review of a Trump rally line about Liz Cheney. A multi-year elector reboot. Meanwhile the Hobbs interview still has not happened.
NOT MAYES.
The Save Women's Sports Act says teams for women and girls may not be opened to students of the male sex. She called that unconstitutional and left the building.
NOT MAYES.
Petersen has already said he will drop the political docket and put crime first. Mayes said she would not change a thing about the 45-plus Trump suits.
NOT MAYES.
She got a guilty plea from Republican former lawmaker Austin Smith on petition signatures. The Democratic governor's pay-to-play file is two years old and still waiting on a sit-down.
NOT MAYES.
That was the slogan. The record is a blue-state AG: abortion non-enforcement, sports-law walk-off, ICE lectures, Trump lawsuits, and a Hobbs probe that never quite lands.
NOT MAYES.
She markets elder-scam work and consumer cases. Cartels, fentanyl, and capital murder got speeches, pauses, and blame-shifting to Washington.
NOT MAYES.
She pulled the Gunches warrant and announced she would not seek execution orders during Hobbs' review. Families of murder victims do not get to pause justice for a Democratic process study.
NOT MAYES.
NOT MAYES — she did investigate the Cheney comments as a possible death threat the same day, while the governor's interview request aged on the desk.
NOT MAYES.
Elector indictment: fatal errors, Supreme Court rejection, dismissal. Public records: illegal withholding. Sports: she would not even show up. That is not a winning prosecutor. That is a political operator.
NOT MAYES.
NOT MAYES — she did raid Apache County Attorney Michael Whiting's office and home in 2024, then took supervisory control. Rural prosecutors get warrants. The Democratic governor gets patience.
NOT MAYES.
The certified GOP nominee is Senate President Warren Petersen — the man who already had to defend the laws she abandoned. General election: November 3, 2026.
Try a broader term or choose another category.
THE RECEIPTS
Some lines are straight record. Some are campaign stretches built on a real statute, court loss, or quote. Open the original before you share it.
Statute | Arizona Legislature
A.R.S. 11-532: County attorney powers and dutiesStatute | Arizona Legislature
A.R.S. 41-192: Powers and duties of the attorney generalStatute | Arizona Legislature
A.R.S. 41-193: Department of law powers and dutiesNews | The Arizona Republic
Kris Mayes' police liaison resigns amid blowback to ICE commentsInterview | KTAR
AZ AG Kris Mayes on if ICE can legally enter homesStatement | KTAR
AG Kris Mayes: ICE comments mischaracterizedNews | Arizona Mirror
GOP lawmakers condemn Kris Mayes for warning about masked agents and stand your groundNews | The Arizona Republic
Mayes drops fake electors charges, will seek new indictmentNews | Arizona Daily Star / Capitol Media Services
Arizona AG forced to start over in fake electors case after appeal lossCourt coverage | Judicial Watch / Capitol Media Services
Court rules Arizona AG Kris Mayes illegally withheld informationNews | Arizona Mirror
Mayes won't appeal ruling that her office broke public records lawNews | Phoenix New Times
Arizona AG Kris Mayes has sued Trump 48 times. Is she winning?News | Arizona Daily Independent
Mayes and fellow Democrat AGs planned to sue Trump nearly 7 months before he was reelectedNews | Arizona Daily Star / Capitol Media Services
Trump looms over Arizona attorney general showdownInterview | KTAR
Warren Petersen vows 180-degree shift in AG's office if he winsInterview | KTAR
Warren Petersen makes his case for AGNews | Arizona's Family
Arizona AG won’t say if Hobbs will ever face formal interview in pay-to-play probeNews | Arizona Capitol Times
Mayes expects pay-to-play investigation to wrap before electionNews | The Arizona Republic
Arizona attorney general won't defend transgender student sports banNews | Arizona Daily Star / Capitol Media Services
GOP lawmaker launches probe of Arizona Attorney GeneralNews | Arizona Daily Star / Capitol Media Services
Arizona AG won't participate in House probe of her officeAgency | Arizona Attorney General's Office
Attorney General actions on reproductive rightsNews | Associated Press
Arizona executions on hold amid review ordered by governorNews | Associated Press
Arizona court OKs execution request that AG tried to undoOp-ed coverage | KTAR
Arizona AG says Trump admin abandoned drug trafficking fightEndorsement | AZ Free News
Arizona State Troopers Association endorses Warren PetersenEndorsement | AZ Free News
Warren Petersen adds two law enforcement endorsementsVoter guide | AZ Luminaria
Your AZ attorney general voter guideElection result | CNN
Recount confirms Democrat Kris Mayes won Arizona attorney general raceBackground | Wikipedia (sourced compilation)
Kris Mayes biography and tenureNews | The Arizona Republic
Kris Mayes, former Corporation Commissioner, enters attorney general race as a DemocratOfficial guide | Citizens Clean Elections Commission
2026 primary voter education guide: attorney generalOfficial biography | Arizona Senate Republican Caucus
Warren Petersen Senate biographyCertified result | Arizona Secretary of State
Official canvass of the July 21, 2026 primary electionElection calendar | Arizona Secretary of State
2026 election calendarDebate | Good Morning America / ABC
Arizona AG candidates spar on abortion and election liesAgency report | Arizona Attorney General's Office
Fiscal Year 2024 Annual ReportProsecution | Arizona Attorney General's Office
Conviction of former legislator Austin SmithCampaign | Petersen campaign
Warren Petersen for Attorney General