Staff members Michael Ruiz, left, and Marisol Moraga participate in a phone bank event at La Campesina, a Spanish-language radio network in Phoenix, Wednesday, March 20, 2024. A surge of misinformation is targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election looming in the fall and candidates vying for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, La Campesina is countering that with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. (AP Photo/Serkan Gurbuz)
As Michael Ruiz, left, looks on, radio guest Carolina Rodriguez-Greer, with Mi Familia Vota, speaks, at the Phoenix studio of La Campesina, a Spanish-language radio network, Wednesday, March 20, 2024. A surge of misinformation is targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election looming in the fall and candidates vying for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, La Campesina is countering that with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. (AP Photo/Serkan Gurbuz)
Radio guest Carolina Rodriguez-Greer, with Mi Familia Vota, from left, host Osvaldo Franco and engineer Daniel Orona conduct a live broadcast at the Phoenix studio of La Campesina, a Spanish-language radio network, Wednesday, March 20, 2024. A surge of misinformation is targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election looming in the fall and candidates vying for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, La Campesina is countering that with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. (AP Photo/Serkan Gurbuz)
Kids play outside a polling precinct, Tuesday, March 19, 2024, in Guadalupe, Ariz. Experts expect a surge of misinformation targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election in the fall as candidates vie for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In Arizona, an important presidential swing state with a large Latino population, Radio Campesina is leading an effort to empower Latino voters by discussing election-related misinformation narratives and fact-checking conspiracy theories on air. (AP Photo/Ty ONeil)
Sound engineer Daniel Orona makes audio adjustments during a live broadcast at the Phoenix studio of La Campesina, a Spanish-language radio network, Wednesday, March 20, 2024. A surge of misinformation is targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election looming in the fall and candidates vying for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, La Campesina is countering that with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. (AP Photo/Serkan Gurbuz)
The exterior of the Phoenix studio of La Campesina, a Spanish-language radio network founded by farm labor organizer Cesar Chavez in the 1980s, is seen Thursday, March 21, 2024. A surge of misinformation is targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election looming in the fall and candidates vying for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, La Campesina is countering that with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. (AP Photo/Serkan Gurbuz)
Brian Garica monitors activity outside a polling precinct at dusk, Tuesday, March 19, 2024, in Guadalupe, Ariz. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, radio station La Campesina is countering a surge of misinformation targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. Garcia tunes into the station on drives to work and says he's excited about the station's efforts to tackle election misinformation. (AP Photo/Ty ONeil)
Kids play outside a polling precinct, Tuesday, March 19, 2024 in Guadalupe, Ariz. Experts expect a surge of misinformation targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election in the fall as candidates vie for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In Arizona, an important presidential swing state with a large Latino population, Radio Campesina is leading an effort to empower Latino voters by discussing election-related misinformation narratives and fact-checking conspiracy theories on air. (AP Photo/Ty ONeil)
Brian Garica monitors activity outside a polling precinct, Tuesday, March 19, 2024, in Guadalupe, Ariz. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, radio station La Campesina is countering a surge of misinformation targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. Garcia tunes into the station on drives to work and says he's excited about the station's efforts to tackle election misinformation. (AP Photo/Ty ONeil)
Radio host Tony "El Tigre" Arias speaks during a live broadcast at the Phoenix studio of La Campesina, a Spanish-language radio network, Thursday, March 21, 2024. A surge of misinformation is targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election looming in the fall and candidates vying for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, La Campesina is countering that with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run.. (AP Photo/Serkan Gurbuz)
Brian Garica photographs a police vehicle while monitoring activity outside a polling precinct, Tuesday, March 19, 2024, in Guadalupe, Ariz. In one of the most important swing states, Arizona, radio station La Campesina is countering a surge of misinformation targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a dedicated effort to provide Latino voters the facts about voting and how elections are run. Garcia tunes into the station on drives to work and says he's excited about the station's efforts to tackle election misinformation. (AP Photo/Ty ONeil)
Poll workers announce the polls are closing outside a polling precinct, Tuesday, March 19, 2024, in Guadalupe, Ariz. Experts expect a surge of misinformation targeting Spanish-speaking voters with a high-stakes presidential election in the fall as candidates vie for support from the rapidly growing number of Latino voters. In Arizona, an important presidential swing state with a large Latino population, Radio Campesina is leading an effort to empower Latino voters by discussing election-related misinformation narratives and fact-checking conspiracy theories on air. (AP Photo/Ty ONeil)