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OFF ANY NEW GARAGE DOOR GARAGE DOOR TUNE UP SPECIAL ROC Call Today for Details! 602-598-8013 With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Expires BEST SERVICE BEST PARTS BEST WARRANTY A1 FROM DAY 1 SCAN TO SCHEDULE SERVICE SERVICING GREATER PHOENIX METRO AREA $5999 TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 2023 PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK Volume 133 No. 230 Home delivery pricing inside Subscribe 800-332-6733 $3.49 Up to the minute Get the latest news at azcentral.com 2018 PULITZER PRIZE WINNER QEAJAB-53140r 24th governor, Democrat Katie Hobbs, took of- Monday alongside a slate of who could sig- shift the policy priorities of the state in the next four years. Hobbs, election chief, succeeded two-term Re- publican Gov.

Doug Ducey and took the oath of on her Catholic Bible that dates to 1976. Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Roopali Desai, a friend of Hobbs who has defended her in election-related cases, administered the oath to the incoming governor, while Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert Brutinel gave the other oaths. Brutinel swore in Democratic Secretary of State Adrian Fontes, Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes, Republi- can Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne, in- cumbent Republican Treasurer Kimberly Yee and Republi- can Mine Inspector Paul Marsh, who won election to the po- sition in 2022 after being appointed in 2021 to the term of the late Joe Hart. Gov.

Katie Hobbs, right, takes the oath of office as U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Roopali Desai, left, administers the oath while mother Linda holds the bible at the state Capitol on Monday. ROSS D. New governor sees brighter Kris Mayes becomes new attorney general after being sworn in Monday. JOE REPUBLIC Tom Horne was sworn in as new superintendent of public instruction.

JOE REPUBLIC Adrian Fontes, new secretary of state, was sworn in Monday. JOE REPUBLIC Hobbs, other state leaders take oath of in a historic transfer of power Stacey Barchenger Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK See SWEARING-IN, Page 7A Weather High Low Cool, rain. Forecast, 2A A SEASON-LOW SCORE SPORTS, 1B Suns head coach Monty Williams looks at the scoreboard in game against the Knicks in New York. WENDELL TODAY SPORTS Taylor Swift was up. Elon Musk was in, out, and in.

BTS stepped aside, and so did Serena Williams, and Tom Brady too oops, scratch that. Check out these pop culture moments of 2022. 1C The year of the slap Kevin political future will once again be at stake on Tuesday as Republican lawmakers de- cide if he should be elected as House speaker. The California lawmaker unsuccessfully sought the post in 2015. 6A Selecting a speaker $2,000 OFF Monthly Payments Starting as Low as HYDROTHERAPY WALK-IN BATH TUBS 2023 NEW YEAR SPECIAL! Contact Us For a FREE Consultation Estimate 480-712-4623 Our walk-in tubs provide a healthy, safe, and hygienic routine with luxury amenities.

for additional details. Financing available. All financing subject to credit approval. Limited Time Offer. WANT AN ENJOYABLE ASSISTANCE-FREE BATHING EXPERIENCE? There is reasonable cause to believe Reginald Bolding and the he runs violated campaign law during last secretary of state primary and should be investi- gated, the Arizona Secretary of said Friday as it referred the matter to the state Attorney the referral said more needs to be learned about whether em- ployees of Our Voice Our Vote, were directed to circu- late petitions to put him on the August 2022 ballot.

If so, that would amount an in-kind contribution from the non- to campaign for secre- tary of state. Such contributions would have to be disclosed in cam- paign but they were not. The referral also suggests more needs to be learned about $836,000 in donations from Our Voice Our political action committee to campaign. Nearly $244,000 of those contributions were made before the AG asked to review Bolding, Candidate accused of violating campaign law See BOLDING, Page 5A Mary Jo Pitzl Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK VATICAN CITY Pope Emeritus Benedict body, his head resting on a pair of crimson pillows, lay in state in St. Basilica on Monday as tens of thousands lined up to pay tribute to the who shocked the world by retiring a decade ago.

On the eve of the of three days of viewing, Italian security had said at least peo- ple would come on Monday. But by mid-afternoon, around six hours after Crowds to Vatican to pay tribute to Benedict XVI See BENEDICT, Page 5A Giada Zampano and Frances ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY DISCOUNTS SAVINGS PAGE 4A.