Arizona voters express mixed feelings about President Trump's first 100 days, with concerns over economic policies and social safety nets. Tamara Varga, a Trump supporter, appreciates some of his promises but worries about potential cuts to Medicaid, Medicare, and Social Security, while the tariff threats are causing economic disruptions. Melissa Cordero, a progressive Democrat, is frustrated by the administration's impact on veterans and marginalized communities, leading to her increased activism. Business owners like Matt Mandel and Ray Flores are experiencing economic uncertainty due to tariff discussions, affecting consumer confidence and spending. Overall, there is a blend of support and criticism among Arizonans, with some hoping for improved decision-making in the future.

Tamara Varga, a lifelong Republican and Trump supporter, runs a café employing people with special needs, and while she supports some of Trump's campaign promises, she fears potential cuts to essential social programs like Medicaid, Medicare, and Social Security.

The economic instability caused by Trump's tariff threats is impacting businesses in Arizona, including Tamara Varga's gift basket business, leading to increased costs for goods and reduced consumer spending.

Melissa Cordero, an Air Force veteran and progressive organizer, is concerned about the administration's effects on veterans, including cuts to the Department of Veterans Affairs, and is motivated to organize against policies impacting marginalized communities.

Matt Mandel, an executive at a food distribution company, is frustrated with the uncertainty surrounding tariffs on Mexican imports, which complicates business planning and could lead to higher consumer prices.

Ray Flores, a restaurant owner, observes a decline in consumer spending due to tariff-related economic anxiety, and while he agrees with some Trump policies, he criticizes the administration's impulsive approach to governance.

Arizonans in border areas report mixed impacts of Trump's policies, with illegal crossings reduced but legal trade and business suffering, resulting in significant revenue losses.

Despite initial support for Trump, some Arizona voters, like Varga, are reconsidering their stance due to concerns over his administration's approach to social programs and economic policies, reflecting a potential shift in political loyalty.