San Luis Vice Mayor Tadeo Azael De La Hoya represented the city at the Binational Air Quality Forum in Mexicali, focusing on cross-border strategies against air pollution.

Senator Mark Kelly pressed nominees on speeding up Arizona infrastructure projects, specifically the Winslow Levee and Tucson's 22nd Street Bridge, ensuring progress during a Senate Committee hearing.

Peoria's property tax rates remain at $1.44 per $100 assessed value for FY2026, but a minor primary tax revenue increase is proposed, with a public hearing scheduled for June 3, 2025.

Peoria plans commercial solid waste rate hikes; a public hearing is set for June 3, 2025, to discuss potential increases for fiscal years 2026 and 2027.

Arizona GOP lawmakers seek AG probe into Phoenix's funding policy, alleging unauthorized spending on NGOs without City Council consent, possibly violating state law and constitution.

Arizona court rules a lone arsonist's presence doesn't support conviction for arson of an "occupied structure."

Arizona enacted House Bill 2679 to reduce energy costs and enhance grid investments through utility securitization, benefiting both consumers and infrastructure.

Sen. Ruben Gallego showed support for law enforcement with legislation during Police Week, including the BADGES Act and Innovate to De-Escalate Modernization Act. He also backed the Invest to Protect Act to aid police welfare.

Arizona lawmakers discussed child safety in group homes, focusing on the case of Emily Pike, a 14-year-old Indigenous girl found dead after going missing, highlighting systemic issues and jurisdiction complexities.

Avondale is considering a 2.00% property tax increase, equating to an additional $84,665 in revenue. A hearing is set for June 2, 2025, and notices will publish on May 16 and 23.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signs new laws on healthcare and infrastructure, vetoes eight bills, and highlights a bipartisan energy bill that aims to lower energy costs and boost jobs.

Arizona passes a new law requiring adult sites to verify users' ages to protect minors from explicit content, with civil penalties of up to $250,000 for non-compliance.

Arizona has passed HB2678, a law criminalizing AI-generated child sexual abuse imagery, expanding the definition of illicit material to include digital content indistinguishable from real minors.