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Sonny Borrelli - Wikipedia

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Sonny Borrelli


Majority Leader of the Arizona Senate
Incumbent
Assumed office January 9, 2023
Preceded by	Rick Gray
Member of the Arizona Senate from the 30th district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 9, 2023
Preceded by	Raquel Terán
Member of the Arizona Senate from the 5th district
In office January 9, 2017 – January 9, 2023
Preceded by	Sue Donahue
Succeeded by	Lela Alston
Member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 5th district
In office January 14, 2013 – January 9, 2017
Preceded by	Brenda Barton Chester Crandell
Succeeded by	Paul Mosley

Personal details
Born	New York, U.S.
Political party	Republican

Sonny Borrelli^[1] is an American politician and a Republican member of the Arizona Senate, representing the 30th district. He is the Senate Majority Leader. Borrelli formerly served in the Arizona House of Representatives as a representative of District 5, from January 14, 2013, to January 9, 2017.^[2]

Early life and career

Borrelli was a U.S. Marine from 1977 to 1999.^[2] He moved to Arizona in 2000 and was a member of the Lake Havasu City Council from 2010 to 2012.^[2]

Political career

In the Arizona House of Representatives, Borrelli was chair of the Military Affairs and Public Safety Committee.^[2] In the Senate he has been chair of the Government Committee and Majority Whip.^[2]

Elections

This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (February 2021)

In 2012, with incumbent Republican Representatives Chester Crandell running for Arizona Senate and Brenda Barton redistricted to District 6, and with incumbent Republican Representative Doris Goodale redistricted from District 3, Borrelli ran in the four-way August 28, 2012 Republican primary, placing second with 8,672 votes,^[3] and won the second seat in the November 6, 2012 general election with 35,154 votes above Democratic nominee P. L. Durbin.^[4]

In 2014 Borrelli and Regina Cobb defeated Jennifer Jones, Sam Medrano and George Schnittgrund in the Republican primary. Borrelli and Cobb defeated Longoria and Weisser in the general election with Borrelli receiving 31,277 votes.^[5]^[6]

2020 presidential election

Following the 2020 United States presidential election, Borrelli supported the "Stop the Steal" movement which falsely claimed that Donald Trump won the election nationally and in Arizona.^[7]

Legal history

In 2001, Borrelli was charged with "class 1 misdemeanor assault with domestic violence" after an altercation with his then-wife; he pleaded guilty to "class 1 misdemeanor disorderly conduct charge tagged with domestic violence", and served 1 day in prison. He subsequently explained that his then-wife had been experiencing a "meltdown" and "psychotic episode", that her injuries had been self-inflicted, and that he had plea-bargained because otherwise he risked losing custody of his son.^[8]

References

^ "Sonny Borrelli's Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved December 23, 2013.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "Sonny Borrelli". Phoenix, Arizona: Arizona State Legislature. Retrieved February 24, 2021.
^ "State of Arizona Official Canvass 2012 Primary Election August 28, 2012" (PDF). Phoenix, Arizona: Secretary of State of Arizona. p. 8. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 12, 2013. Retrieved December 23, 2013.
^ "State of Arizona Official Canvass 2012 General Election November 6, 2012" (PDF). Phoenix, Arizona: Secretary of State of Arizona. p. 9 & 10. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 19, 2014. Retrieved December 23, 2013.
^ "State of Arizona Official Canvass 2014 General Election November 4, 2014" (PDF). Phoenix, Arizona: Secretary of State of Arizona. p. 9. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
^ "Our Campaigns - AZ State House 05 Race - Nov 04, 2014".
^ Waltz, Adam (January 7, 2021). "Seven Arizonan Republican legislators face calls to ban them from the House and Senate". ABC 15 Arizona. Retrieved February 20, 2021.
^ Police report provides details of 2001 Borrelli domestic violence case, by Ben Giles, in the Arizona Capitol Times; published July 25, 2016; retrieved March 7, 2019

External links

Official page at the Arizona State Legislature
Profile at Vote Smart

Arizona Senate
Preceded by Rick Gray	Majority Leader of the Arizona Senate 2023–present	Incumbent

v t e Statewide political officials of Arizona
U.S. senators	Kyrsten Sinema Mark Kelly
State government	Katie Hobbs, Governor Adrian Fontes, Secretary of State Kris Mayes, Attorney General Kimberly Yee, Treasurer Tom Horne, Superintendent Paul Marsh, Mine Inspector Lea Márquez Peterson, Nick Myers, Jim O'Connor, Kevin Thompson, and Anna Tovar, Corporation Commissioners
Senate	Warren Petersen, President T. J. Shope, President pro tempore Sonny Borrelli, Majority Leader Mitzi Epstein, Minority Leader
House	Ben Toma, Speaker Travis Grantham, Speaker pro tempore Leo Biasiucci, Majority Leader Lupe Contreras, Minority Leader
Supreme Court	Ann Timmer, Chief Justice John Lopez, Vice Chief Justice Clint Bolick James Beene Bill Montgomery Kathryn Hackett King 1 seat vacant, Associate Justices

v t e Floor leaders of state senates
United States Senate: ▌Chuck Schumer (D) / ▌Mitch McConnell (R)
Majority leaders	AL: ▌Livingston (R) AK: ▌Giessel (R) AZ: ▌Borrelli (R) AR: ▌Johnson (R) CA: ▌Gonzalez (D) CO: ▌Rodriguez (D) CT: ▌Duff (D) DE: ▌Townsend (D) FL: ▌Boyd (R) GA: ▌Gooch (R) HI: ▌Kanuha (D) ID: ▌Anthon (R) IL: ▌Lightford (D) IN: ▌Garten (R) IA: ▌Whitver (R) KS: ▌Alley (R) KY: ▌Thayer (R) LA: ▌Stine (R) ME: ▌Vitelli (D) MD: ▌King (D) MA: ▌Creem (D) MI: ▌Brinks (D) MN: ▌Murphy (DFL) MS: ▌Kirby (R) MO: ▌O'Laughlin (R) MT: ▌Fitzpatrick (R) NE: ▌Aguilar (R)* NV: ▌Cannizzaro (D) NH: ▌Birdsell (R) NJ: ▌Ruiz (D) NM: ▌Wirth (D) NY: ▌Stewart-Cousins (D) NC: ▌Newton (R) ND: ▌Hogue (R) OH: ▌McColley (R) OK: ▌McCortney (R) OR: ▌Jama (D) PA: ▌Pittman (R) RI: ▌Pearson (D) SC: ▌Massey (R) SD: ▌Crabtree (R) TN: ▌Johnson (R) TX: ▌Paxton (R) UT: ▌Vickers (R) VT: ▌Clarkson (D) VA: ▌Surovell (D) WA: ▌Billig (D) WV: ▌Takubo (R) WI: ▌LeMahieu (R) WY: ▌Hicks (R) DC: ▌Mendelson (D)* GU: ▌Barnett (D)* MP: ▌Magofna (D) PR: ▌Aponte (PPD/D) VI: ▌Gittens (D)*
Minority leaders	AL: ▌Singleton (D) AK: ▌Hughes (R) AZ: ▌Epstein (D) AR: ▌Leding (D) CA: ▌Jones (R) CO: ▌Lundeen (R) CT: ▌Harding (R) DE: ▌Hocker (R) FL: ▌Pizzo (D) GA: ▌Butler (D) HI: ▌Fevella (R) ID: ▌Wintrow (D) IL: ▌Curran (R) IN: ▌Taylor (D) IA: ▌Jochum (D) KS: ▌Sykes (D) KY: ▌Neal (D) LA: ▌Boudreaux (D) ME: ▌Stewart (R) MD: ▌Hershey (R) MA: ▌Tarr (R) MI: ▌Nesbitt (R) MN: ▌Johnson (R) MS: ▌Simmons (D) MO: ▌Beck (D) MT: ▌Flowers (D) NE: Vacant* NV: ▌Titus (R) NH: ▌Perkins Kwoka (D) NJ: ▌Bucco (R) NM: ▌Baca (R) NY: ▌Ortt (R) NC: ▌Blue (D) ND: ▌Hogan (D-NPL) OH: ▌Antonio (D) OK: ▌Kirt (D) OR: ▌Bonham (R) PA: ▌Costa (D) RI: ▌de la Cruz (R) SC: ▌Hutto (D) SD: ▌Nesiba (D) TN: ▌Akbari (D) TX: ▌Alvarado (D) UT: ▌Escamilla (D) VT: ▌Brock (R) VA: ▌McDougle (R) WA: ▌Braun (R) WV: ▌Woelfel (D) WI: ▌Hesselbein (D) WY: ▌Rothfuss (D) DC: None* GU: ▌Blas (R)* MP: ▌Manglona (I) PR: ▌Rivera (PNP/R) VI: ▌DeGraff (I)*
*Unicameral body

v t e Arizona Senate
56th Legislature (2023-present) President of the Senate Warren Petersen (R) President pro tempore T. J. Shope (R) Majority Leader Sonny Borrelli (R) Minority Leader Mitzi Epstein (D)
▌Ken Bennett (R) ▌Shawnna Bolick (R) ▌John Kavanagh (R) ▌Christine Marsh (D) ▌Lela Alston (D) ▌Theresa Hatathlie (D) ▌Wendy Rogers (R) ▌Juan Mendez (D) ▌Eva Burch (D) ▌Dave Farnsworth (R) ▌Catherine Miranda (D) ▌Mitzi Epstein (D) ▌J. D. Mesnard (R) ▌Warren Petersen (R) ▌Jake Hoffman (R) ▌T. J. Shope (R) ▌Justine Wadsack (R) ▌Priya Sundareshan (D) ▌David Gowan (R) ▌Sally Ann Gonzales (D) ▌Rosanna Gabaldón (D) ▌Eva Diaz (D) ▌Brian Fernandez (D) ▌Anna Hernandez (D) ▌Sine Kerr (R) ▌Flavio Bravo (D) ▌Anthony Kern (R) ▌Frank Carroll (R) ▌Janae Shamp (R) ▌Sonny Borrelli (R)
▌Republican (16) ▌Democratic (14) Arizona State Legislature House Senate List of past legislatures

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