Consuelo Hernandez
Consuelo Hernandez graduated from Sunnyside High School. Hernandez earned a bachelor's degree in global health from Arizona State University.
· Official legislative page · Ballotpedia
Campaign site
Education: “From her earliest days growing up in South Tucson, Consuelo understood that women’s health and reproductive freedom were not abstract policy issues; they were life and death realities for the families around her. That conviction followed her to Arizona State University, where she earned a degree in Global Health, and has defined every step of her public service since.”
(Campaign website) Priorities & Governance: “Consuelo Hernandez has spent her life doing exactly what Arizona List champions, rolling up her sleeves and doing the work to drive real change for Arizona’s women and families.”
(Campaign website) Housing & Infrastructure: “I am on a mission to make things better for the people of Cochise, Santa Cruz and Pima Counties. I knew from an early age that my passion for our community would lead me to public service. As a young Latina, my parents taught me the value of serving others.”
(Campaign website) Miranda Lopez
Miranda Lopez earned a high school diploma from the Chandler Preparatory Academy. She earned a bachelor's degree and a graduate degree from the University of Arizona in 2018 and 2025, respectively.
· Ballotpedia
Campaign site
Campaign priorities: “Let's fully fund public education instead of wasting $1 billion+ on universal vouchers! • Renters and first-time home owners deserve safe, sustainable and affordable housing options! • Our water is the greatest resource we have, we must defend it from data centers and mining projects. Not only do these corporations contaminate our natural resources, they also make us pay for it by increasing our utility bills!”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey (2026)) Jobs, wages & cost of living: “I am personally very passionate about increasing the influence of unionized workers and tenants in our state. Our right-to-work laws make it difficult for unions to make headway in building power to affect negotiations, and public workers are not allowed to enter collective bargaining agreements.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey (2026)) Health care: “Arizona's greatest challenge over the next decade will be balancing the budget while maintaining critical services like education and healthcare. It will be difficult to reinstate a progressive tax system, and we will need a strong, progressive front to make headway on critical issues like affordable housing, healthcare access, public education and water protections.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey (2026))