PUBLISHED ARTICLES
EXCITED TO SERVE ARIZONA!07/24/2026
INTERVIEW ON CHANNEL 12 NEWS
WITH BRAHM RESNIK
TERI ANN HOURIHAN FOR AZ GOVERNOR
Channel 12
07/24/2026
Creating changes in Arizona requires we set ourselves apart from the status quo. What are “republican” versus “democrat” views and what views can be subscribed to “independents” or others? Apparently none can be separate from the two party nightmare.
Stand With Meg
Podcast with Megan on the Meg Show
LIVE with Real American Blue
On 01/04/2026 Interviewed on the Real American Blue
PART 1
PART 2
PART 3
KTAR Interview 2/16/26
The opportunity to speak on KTAR was a valuable experience. It gave me the chance to discuss important issues facing Arizona and introduce myself to voters across the state.
However, one appearance is not the same as receiving equal access. Arizona and federal election laws are built on the principle of equal opportunity for candidates, yet time and again that principle is not consistently applied. Independent and lesser-known candidates often struggle to receive the same amount of airtime and coverage as establishment candidates.
I have repeatedly reached out to KTAR and other media outlets seeking equal opportunities to speak with voters, but those requests have largely gone unanswered. Unfortunately, this is a challenge faced by many candidates across Arizona and throughout the nation.
When the public only hears from a select few candidates, it creates an uneven playing field and limits voters' ability to make fully informed decisions. Media coverage should not be driven by political influence, party status, or the interests of powerful industries. It should be driven by a commitment to informing the public and ensuring voters have the opportunity to hear from all qualified candidates.
Arizonans deserve fair access to information, and candidates deserve a fair opportunity to share their vision for the future of our state.
Fox10 Interview 2/17/26
AGAIN AS WITH KTAR:
The opportunity to speak on FOX10 was a valuable experience. It gave me the chance to discuss important issues facing Arizona and introduce myself to voters across the state.
However, one appearance is not the same as receiving equal access. Arizona and federal election laws are built on the principle of equal opportunity for candidates, yet time and again that principle is not consistently applied. Independent and lesser-known candidates often struggle to receive the same amount of airtime and coverage as establishment candidates.
I have repeatedly reached out to FOX10 and other media outlets seeking equal opportunities to speak with voters, but those requests have largely gone unanswered. Unfortunately, this is a challenge faced by many candidates across Arizona and throughout the nation.
When the public only hears from a select few candidates, it creates an uneven playing field and limits voters' ability to make fully informed decisions. Media coverage should not be driven by political influence, party status, or the interests of powerful industries. It should be driven by a commitment to informing the public and ensuring voters have the opportunity to hear from all qualified candidates.
Arizonans deserve fair access to information, and candidates deserve a fair opportunity to share their vision for the future of our state.
AG Presser
On May 14, 2026 Teri Ann Hourihan was signed into the press release of AG Kris Mayes for a review of the Medicaid fraud in Arizona and providers being shutdown. I went to address the providers who are not getting paid, closing down, disruption in services and the continued overarching reach of government on this system that hurts our entire state and community. Rather than talking with me, AG Kris Mayes and her officials told me to leave. When I asked for an opportunity to talk after they ignored me. These officials and Kris Mayes are public officials kicking the public out of a press release that is for the public. Why? The question is a big one and it needs to make us all realize that Arizona officials say what they want to the public despite the facts not being true.