What started with Tom Crosby’s vote in Cochise County’s disputed 2022 election canvass has stretched into a long-running legal battle, with repeated delays now making it unlikely his felony case will go to trial before early 2027.

What started with Tom Crosby&rsquo;s vote in Cochise County&rsquo;s disputed 2022 election canvass has stretched into a long-running legal battle, with repeated delays now making it unlikely his felony case will go to trial before early 2027.

Keep your pulse on the greater Sierra Vista area and Cochise County with top news, sports, events and more. The Daily Chirp from Herald/Review Media will keep you engaged and informed of the flutterings around the Hummingbird Capital of the United States.

https://www.myheraldreview.com/

Keep your pulse on the greater Sierra Vista area and Cochise County with top news, sports, events and more. The Daily Chirp from Herald/Review Media will keep you engaged and informed of the flutterings around the Hummingbird Capital of the United States.
<a href="https://www.myheraldreview.com/">https://www.myheraldreview.com/</a>

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Crosby’s Case Dragging Out Years After 2022 Election Canvass Dispute

A young Bisbee woman is heading to Canada, taking with her a lifelong calling, deep family support, and a message she says has shaped her whole life.

A young Bisbee woman is heading to Canada, taking with her a lifelong calling, deep family support, and a message she says has shaped her whole life.

Bisbee woman takes her faith-based message to Canada

Today - Bisbee City Hall was supposed to hear public comment — but for one night, it became an open mic.

Today - Bisbee City Hall was supposed to hear public comment &mdash; but for one night, it became an open mic.

When Public Comment Becomes Open Mic

What began as a late-summer tragedy on a dark stretch of Cochise County roadway has now moved into a more formal, and potentially costly, phase, with the family of a Benson-area woman who drowned during a September flash flood filing a $3 million notice of claim that raises difficult questions about road design, public safety and how much responsibility government bears when nature and infrastructure collide.

What began as a late-summer tragedy on a dark stretch of Cochise County roadway has now moved into a more formal, and potentially costly, phase, with the family of a Benson-area woman who drowned during a September flash flood filing a $3 million notice of claim that raises difficult questions about road design, public safety and how much responsibility government bears when nature and infrastructure collide.

Crosby’s Case Dragging Out Years After 2022 Election Canvass Dispute

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