PHOENIX - Hugh Lytle can run for governor even though the Scottsdale businessman technically violated a state law by not listing his home address on his nominating paper and petitions, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Monday.
Chief Justice Ann Scott Timmer said there is no question but that state law requires those who want to run for office must list their "residential address.''
She said there are exceptions, like for those who are in an address confidentiality program or the candidate does not have a residential address. Neither is the case here.
