Arizona Attorney General Mayes' settlement with Shirley Ann Enterprises addresses housing discrimination, ensuring reforms and staff training on fair housing laws, with $35,000 compensation for affected parties.

Arizona Senator Mark Kelly and Representatives David Schweikert and Greg Stanton led a bipartisan effort urging reconsideration of leaving the 2019 Tomato Suspension Agreement, concerned about job losses and rising tomato prices.

Senator Ruben Gallego appeals to the Commerce Department to reconsider leaving the 2019 Tomato Suspension Agreement, emphasizing its importance for jobs and affordable produce in the U.S.

Arizona Democrats oppose a House Republican plan that could cut SNAP benefits, affecting over 920,000 state residents, to fund tax cuts for the wealthy.

Arizona leads a coalition of states suing the Trump administration over tariffs, claiming presidential overreach under IEEPA and economic harm to consumers.

Court orders a halt to Trump administration's plan to dismantle the Department of Education, a win for Attorney General Mayes and the suing coalition of states.

Arizona Attorney General filed a motion regarding the execution of Richard Djerf, convicted of a 1993 quadruple murder, signaling a step toward enforcing the death penalty.

Scottsdale has created a new Transportation and Infrastructure Department by merging the Capital Project Management and the Transportation & Streets divisions, aiming to improve infrastructure management.

Queen Creek approved a $627.7 million budget emphasizing infrastructure and well-being, with significant allocations for public safety and transportation, effective July 1, 2025.

Kristin Tyler, Surprise’s Public Works Director, received the ‘2025 Top Ten Public Works Leaders of the Year’ award from APWA for her exceptional work in the field.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs has signed an order to create a Task Force for enhancing heat safety in the workplace, building on existing state efforts to protect workers.

Arizona State Representative Alexander Kolodin alleges that Governor Katie Hobbs and Attorney General Kris Mayes have partnered with the States United Democracy Center, potentially influencing state operations.

A report praises Arizona's program for training college students in election administration, noting its success in boosting interest and careers in the field and positive impacts on election security and engagement.