AZ Attorney General Mayes and 19 other AGs sue Trump administration over HHS restructuring that includes job cuts and program closures, threatening public health.

Arizona AG Mayes launches a webpage to expose social media companies' links to illegal activities, emphasizing their role in drug trafficking and related crimes.

Maricopa County officials debate election integrity, rejecting a plan to automatically send ballots to all voters, but approving other measures for the CD-7 election.

Arizona's HB2388, sponsored by Rep. David Marshall, increases legal protections for anonymous crime tipsters, aiming to maintain the confidentiality of their identities and encourage public participation in crime reporting.

Chandler City Council plans to lower its primary property tax rate for the 10th year in a row in the fiscal year 2025-26, maintaining services without compromising finances.

The City of Maricopa announces a public hearing on May 6, 2025, for discussion on a proposed 0.5% tax increase, with implementation possibly starting October 1, 2025.

A coalition of 18 states, led by Arizona AG Kris Mayes, is suing the Trump Administration for halting wind energy development, claiming it violates federal law and undermines clean energy goals.

Lake Havasu City is accepting applications for city board and commission positions, with various roles available for interested residents to apply by May 31, 2024.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signed numerous bills and vetoed others, including measures on small claims court limits, victims' rights, health issues, and bans on DEI training. She cited financial prudence and inclusivity in her decisions.

Arizona Court of Appeals upholds the dismissal of a public records lawsuit against Cochise County officials, with the county's response being deemed legally compliant.

Senator Gallego supports the release of $50M in funds for Hoover Dam improvements under the Help Hoover Dam Act.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes launched a $6 million grant to support Tribal Nations and nonprofits affected by sober living home fraud, with 11 recipients receiving up to $500,000 each.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes and team received top honors at National HIDTA Awards for 'Operation Double Down', a successful anti-narcotics effort.