Maripoca County, Vice Chairman Thomas Galvin

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Thomas holds a bachelor's degree in history from the College of the Holy Cross and a law degree from the University of Notre Dame. He is married to his wife, with whom he has one son. 

Thomas is an attorney. He currently works as a partner at Rose Law Group. 

Thomas Galvin currently serves as a Maricopa County Supervisor for District 2. He was elected to this position in 2021 and is serving his first term. He previously served as a policy advisor to former Arizona Corporation Commissioner, Brenda Burns. 

Holds being financially responsible with county funds in an effort to "Protect the Maricopa County Taxpayer." as his top priority.

Wants to address inflation, saying that "Joe Biden’s disastrous economic policies have driven inflation through the roof."

Promises to do everything possible to reduce costs for Maricopa County families, and combat "the dangerous and expensive policies from the Biden Administration."

Wants to develop an environment centered around efficient infrastructure, innovative and technological business development, and modern policies and practices.

- Holds being financially responsible with county funds in an effort to "Protect the Maricopa County Taxpayer." as his top priority.
- Wants to address inflation, saying that "Joe Biden’s disastrous economic policies have driven inflation through the roof."
- Promises to do everything possible to reduce costs for Maricopa County families, and combat "the dangerous and expensive policies from the Biden Administration."
- Wants to develop an environment centered around efficient infrastructure, innovative and technological business development, and modern policies and practices.

Economy

Wants to address water shortages by providing rewards for businesses, farms, ranches, and residents that develop new water conservation strategies, and look for new water sources.

Supports fairness and transparency in elections.

Supports providing ballot tracking and clean and accurate voter rolls for all counties.

Opposes allowing out-of-state residents to be election booth observers and the practice of ballot harvesting.

- Wants to address water shortages by providing rewards for businesses, farms, ranches, and residents that develop new water conservation strategies, and look for new water sources.
- Supports fairness and transparency in elections.
- Supports providing ballot tracking and clean and accurate voter rolls for all counties.
- Opposes allowing out-of-state residents to be election booth observers and the practice of ballot harvesting.

Public Services

As of June 20, 2024, Thomas Galvin’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Housing & Urban Development

Wants to ensure a well-planned transportation system is in place to support the economy.

- Wants to ensure a well-planned transportation system is in place to support the economy.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports local law enforcement and plans to provide sufficient equipment and resources to perform their duties.

Believes "anti-police rhetoric has contributed to the rise in violent crime."

Wants to address "the rise of violent crime."

- Supports local law enforcement and plans to provide sufficient equipment and resources to perform their duties.
- Believes "anti-police rhetoric has contributed to the rise in violent crime."
- Wants to address "the rise of violent crime."
- Opposes gun control.
- Opposes abortion.

Public Safety

Education

Endorsed by multiple Arizona (AZ) Police and Fire Associations, including the AZ Police Association, the AZ Probation Officers Association, AZ State Troopers, and Professional Firefighters of AZ.

Endorsed by former governor Jan Brewer, former councilman Sal DiCiccio, former governor Fife Symington, and former congressman John Shadegg.

Endorsed by Carefree mayor John Crane, Apache Junction mayor Chip Wilson, and Paradise Valley mayor Jerry Bien-Willner.

- Endorsed by multiple Arizona (AZ) Police and Fire Associations, including the AZ Police Association, the AZ Probation Officers Association, AZ State Troopers, and Professional Firefighters of AZ.
- Endorsed by former governor Jan Brewer, former councilman Sal DiCiccio, former governor Fife Symington, and former congressman John Shadegg.
- Endorsed by Carefree mayor John Crane, Apache Junction mayor Chip Wilson, and Paradise Valley mayor Jerry Bien-Willner.

Endorsements

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Thomas Galvin

Endorsed by former governor Jan Brewer, former Councilman Sal DiCiccio, former governor Fife Symington, and former congressman John Shadegg.

Endorsed by Carefree Mayor John Crane, Apache Junction Mayor Chip Wilson, and Paradise Valley mayor Jerry Bien-Willner.

- Endorsed by multiple Arizona (AZ) Police and Fire Associations, including the AZ Police Association, the AZ Probation Officers Association, AZ State Troopers, and Professional Firefighters of AZ.
- Endorsed by former governor Jan Brewer, former Councilman Sal DiCiccio, former governor Fife Symington, and former congressman John Shadegg.
- Endorsed by Carefree Mayor John Crane, Apache Junction Mayor Chip Wilson, and Paradise Valley mayor Jerry Bien-Willner.

Thomas holds a bachelor's degree in history from the College of the  Holy Cross and a law degree from the University of Notre Dame. He is married to his wife, with whom they have one son. 

Thomas is an Attorney. He currently works as a Partner at Rose Law Group. 

Thomas Galvin currently serves as a Maripoca County Supervisor for District 2. He was elected to this position in 2021 and is serving his first term. He previously served as a Policy Advisor to former Arizona Corporation Commissioner, Brenda Burns. 

- Members of the board of supervisors work together to set and implement county policy. 
- The board of supervisors is tasked with approving the county budget, setting local tax rates, approving plans for land use in the county, and appointing county officials. 
- Board of supervisors members work to improve the county’s education system, ensure safety, make environmental and business policies, and run the county transportation network. 
- Members of the board of supervisors represent specific areas of the county. 
- Most board of supervisors members in Virginia are elected in odd years to four-year terms. Elections are partisan. 