San Luis City Council approved the Fiscal Year 2026 budget, totaling $143.2 million, including $52.2 million for capital improvements, starting July 1, 2025.

Two teenagers, Haley Davis and Toby Harper, died in a car crash in San Tan Valley, Arizona, after a lane-changing incident led to their car colliding with a truck.

Phoenix approves a $12 million contract for traffic enforcement cameras to combat reckless driving, set to start in early 2026, with areas selected based on crash data.

A new traffic signal on 163rd Avenue at Asante Boulevard will be activated on July 9, ahead of schedule, to alleviate traffic from road improvement projects.

Arizona State Representatives secured $15 million for upgrades to Prescott's historic rodeo grounds, focusing on amenities and infrastructure, after overcoming legal challenges.

Senator Ruben Gallego reintroduces the First Responders Emergency Assistance Act to aid border community first responders in dealing with immigration-related emergencies.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes obtained a court order halting the Trump administration's plan to restructure HHS, which included terminating employees and shutting down agencies.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes sues the Trump Administration for allegedly sharing Arizonans' private health data from Medicaid with DHS, possibly breaching multiple federal laws.

Tempe City Council passed new event permit rules among controversy and public debate, with concerns raised about potential impacts on community activities and constitutional rights.

Surprise Stadium Complex will host Perfect Game's summer baseball showcase starting July 8, with events for different age groups and admission fees up to $15 daily.

Apache Junction Water District approved a budget with a rate increase for water bills to fund infrastructure improvements, including drilling a new well and constructing additional pumps.

Maricopa cautions residents about local wildlife encounters, providing safety tips and urging people to report sightings to ensure community and animal wellbeing.

Surprise, Arizona's latest survey shows high resident satisfaction with quality of life and services but indicates a clear need for transportation improvements.