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Scottsdale candidates weigh in on protests, Fashion Square looting ahead of August election

© Michael Chow/The Republic Protesters take a knee during a march against racism and police brutality in Old Town Scottsdale on June 7, 2020. Scottsdale will elect a new mayor and fill three council seats this year as the country grapples with protests against police brutality and systemic discrimination.
The city has felt the impacts of the protests, too. 
On May 30, approximately 500 people converged on Scottsdale Fashion Square for what began as a peaceful protest against police brutality across the country, but ended with smashed mall windows, graffiti-tagged walls and people looting handfuls of merchandise.
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Scottsdale police said "millions of dollars in damages and theft" occurred in the late-night spasm of violence. Police have since arrested nearly 50 people involved in the looting.
A week later on June 7, more than 1,000 people peacefully marched through Old Town Scottsdale to pay tribute to victims of police violence.
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A week later on June 7, more than 1,000 people peacefully marched through Old Town Scottsdale to pay tribute to victims of police violence.
© Michael Chow/The Republic Protesters pause during a march against racism and police brutality under the Scottsdale Civic Plaza on June 7, 2020. People have been demonstrating for George Floyd, killed by police in Minnesota, and Dion Johnson, shot by an Arizona Department of Public Safety officer in Phoenix. The incident sparked larger conversations in the city about systemic racism, and questions from nearby business owners about the police department's response to the looting.
Councilman Guy Phillips asked city staff to investigate the events of May 30, contending that a "stand down order" was given to police. Police chief Alan Rodbell issued a report to the council on July 1 saying no stand down order was ever given. 
The Arizona Republic asked each candidate about the protests, systemic racism and the looting incident for its 2020 Voter's Guide. Voters can access the guide here to read the candidates' full answers.
Early voting is underway for the Aug. 4 primary election. If no candidate wins the required number of votes, a general election will be held between the top vote-getters on Nov. 3.
While most of the candidates agreed that the First Amendment right to protest should be protected, many disagreed on the issue of systemic racism and how police responded to the looting at Fashion Square.
Mayoral candidates Five candidates are running for mayor as Jim Lane faces term limits. The candidates include current council members Suzanne Klapp and Virginia Korte, and former council members Lisa Borowsky, Bob Littlefield and David Ortega.
Lisa Borowsky Borowsky said she fully supports the First Amendment right to protest, but not the violence and property destruction that has accompanied some protests.

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