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In this photo taken Oct. 18, 2016, workers with the Living United for Change in Arizona organization, known as LUCHA, canvas a south Phoenix neighborhood knocking on the doors of registered voters to advocate for the passage of Proposition 206, which would increase the state's minimum wage. The organization was part of a non-partisan voter registration drive this year in Latino neighborhoods that resulted in 150,000 new registered voters. Democrats hope Latinos in Arizona will help turn the traditionally conservative state blue for the first time in 20 years. (AP Photo/Astrid Galvan)

In this photo taken Oct. 18, 2016, workers with the Living United for Change in Arizona organization, known as LUCHA, canvas a south Phoenix neighborhood knocking on the doors of registered voters to advocate for the passage of Proposition 206, which would increase the state's minimum wage. The organization was part of a non-partisan voter registration drive this year in Latino neighborhoods that resulted in 150,000 new registered voters. Democrats hope Latinos in Arizona will help turn the traditionally conservative state blue for the first time in 20 years. (AP Photo/Astrid Galvan)

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