Other articles by Paul Davenport:

AZ Senate OKs proposed budget; House action nextFiling says AZ death method still subject to challenge English- learner changes shelved GOP officials explore options for Flake's spot on Nov. ballot AZ impact debated from California OK of gay marriages State considers a ban on texting while on the road Popular Arizona bill to regulate mortgage 'originators' is stalled Licensing of Arizona loan originators hits legislative roadblock Expansion of suit, $40B sought over anti-war T-shirts Napolitano vetoes bill on drunken driving, boating

General
Prestige maintenance USA
Custodian Administrative & Professional
Tucson Symphony
Teleservices Sales/Courtesy Rep Health Care
FRONT OFFICE Trades/Construction
Pioneer Landscaping
Yard Person/Loader Operator Trades/Construction
Jacobs Electric
Electricians & Helpers Trades/Construction
Pioneer Landscaping
Yard Person/Loader Operator General
ADVANCED AUTOMOTIVE
DISPATCHER/SECRETARY

PHOENIX — A California Supreme Court ruling overturning that state’s ban on same-sex marriages is providing ammunition for supporters of a proposed Arizona constitutional amendment on the subject.

With Thursday’s ruling, Center for Arizona Policy President Cathi Herrod is calling on Arizona Senate President Tim Bee to schedule a Senate vote on a resolution already approved by the state House.

Herrod says the California decision shows that voters need to put Arizona’s gay marriage ban in the state Constitution to avoid having it overturned by lawmakers or judges.

Bee is sponsoring a Senate version of the ban but won’t comment on prospects for a vote. He says legislative leaders still have to sift through various proposed ballot measures.