Most people never saw this exchange.
During a January 28, 2026 Maricopa County Board of Supervisors meeting, Chair Kate Brophy McGee openly told County Attorney Rachel Mitchell:
“I gotta give everything I can give to your campaign for County Attorney… and you remind me of it all the time.”
Watch the clip here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fyZ3LCJCT0
This warm exchange raises serious questions about impartiality — especially as tensions have escalated between the Board, the County Attorney’s Office, and Recorder Justin Heap.
Recorder Heap has publicly stated that this conflict began after the County Attorney acted on allegations from the Board and Elections Department against his employees. Now we see public evidence of a close political alliance between the Chair and the County Attorney.
Can the public trust this process is truly impartial?
When those tasked with upholding the law and ensuring fair elections have such openly supportive relationships, it creates the appearance of bias. Scripture warns us in Proverbs 24:23-25: “It is not good to show partiality in judgment… but to those who rebuke the wicked will be delight, and a good blessing will come upon them.”
We the People deserve officials who prioritize justice, truth, and the rule of law above personal or political alliances. The voters of Maricopa County have every right to question whether decisions involving elections, investigations, and disputes are being handled with complete neutrality — or whether political favoritism is influencing outcomes.
This is why consistent public oversight, transparent processes, and accountability matter. The public record must be examined. The people must remain vigilant.
No more backroom understandings. No more appearance of conflicts. The sacred vote and the administration of justice demand nothing less than full impartiality.
It is Our Duty to hold every elected and appointed official to the highest standard — regardless of party or personal relationships.
Share this video. Demand transparency and impartial justice in Maricopa County.
Stay vigilant.
