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Maricopa County elections: Here's who is running for supervisor, sheriff and more

Tabatha earned a bachelor's degree in business and a law degree from Arizona State University, as well as a master's degree in International Management from the Thunderbird School of Global Management. She has volunteered with the Arizona Kidney Foundation, Teach for America, the Arizona-Mexico Commission, and the Arizona Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. She resides in Paradise Valley, AZ with her family.

Tabatha currently serves as the president of LaVoie Law Firm. She previously worked as an associate and attorney for several companies.

Tabatha Cuellar Lavoie's campaign for county supervisor in the Maricopa Board of Supervisors District 3 is her first run for public office.

As of June 20, 2024, Tabatha Cuellar Lavoie’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

Candidate website

Believes in the need for "carefully, thoughtfully and purposefully planned" growth to ensure sustainable resource management for future generations. Supports a long-term vision for cities and unincorporated areas to address resource challenges like water availability.

Believes in the need for "carefully, thoughtfully and purposefully planned" growth to ensure sustainable resource management for future generations.

Supports a long-term vision for cities and unincorporated areas to address resource challenges like water availability.

- Believes in the need for "carefully, thoughtfully and purposefully planned" growth to ensure sustainable resource management for future generations.
- Supports a long-term vision for cities and unincorporated areas to address resource challenges like water availability.

Public Services

Believes tent cities are not a solution to homelessness and drug addiction. Supports public-private partnerships to create treatment centers and homeless shelters, aiming to help the homeless find jobs and secure permanent housing.

Said, "Tent cities are not a solution to homelessness and drug addiction."

Supports public-private partnerships to create treatment centers and homeless shelters, aiming to help the homeless find jobs and secure permanent housing.

- Said, "Tent cities are not a solution to homelessness and drug addiction."
- Supports public-private partnerships to create treatment centers and homeless shelters, aiming to help the homeless find jobs and secure permanent housing.

Housing & Urban Development

Transportation & Infrastructure

Public Safety

Education

Endorsements

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Tabatha Cuellar Lavoie

Tabatha earned a bachelor's degree in business and a law degree from Arizona State University, as well as a master's degree in International Management from the Thunderbird School of Global Management. She has volunteered with the Arizona Kidney Foundation, Teach for America, the Arizona-Mexico Commission, and the Arizona Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. She resides in Scottsdale, AZ with her family.

Tabatha Cuellar Lavoie is a mother of two and a wife who has a strong family background in entrepreneurship, with her family having owned Mexican food restaurants in south Phoenix. She overcame a language barrier in her youth and achieved academic success, earning a Bachelor of Science in Business and a Juris Doctor from Arizona State University, as well as an International MBA from Thunderbird. Details about where she currently lives, her church affiliation, and other aspects of her personal life are not provided in the information given.

As of July 1, 2024, Tabatha Cuellar Lavoie’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Members of the board of supervisors work together to set and implement county policy. 
- The board of supervisors is tasked with approving the county budget, setting local tax rates, approving plans for land use in the county, and appointing county officials. 
- Board of supervisors members work to improve the county’s education system, ensure safety, make environmental and business policies, and run the county transportation network. 
- Members of the board of supervisors represent specific areas of the county. 
- Most board of supervisors members in Virginia are elected in odd years to four-year terms. Elections are partisan. 