Chandler City Council approves a contract renewal for Chandler Flex, an on-demand transit service, ensuring its continuation until 2027, with funding assistance from a federal grant.

Mesa invites public input on its $2.79 billion FY 2025/26 budget proposal, with meetings set for May 7 and 14 to discuss new projects and departmental budget cuts.

Mayor Kate Gallego of Phoenix reaffirms her commitment to sustainability with the permanent "Save Water Pledge," encouraging residents to conserve water.

During Law Day, Arizona's judiciary spotlighted the rule of law's importance in democracy, with the Chief Justice outlining efforts to improve legal fairness and access, like the Community Justice Worker program.

Arizona's Governor Hobbs faces critiques and resignations in her administration, with the House Majority Leader Carbone questioning her leadership and governance capabilities.

The Arizona House Fire Preparedness Committee holds its first meeting to enhance wildfire management and preparedness, with diverse stakeholders participating.

Senators Gallego and Cotton introduced the Water Cybersecurity Enhancement Act to upgrade the US water systems' cyber defenses, receiving support from national water associations.

Maricopa County's voting websites are down due to technical issues, affecting digital services but not voter records or registration. In-person services continue, and maintenance is underway to restore the sites.

Senator Gallego questions experts on the drastic increase in Arizona home insurance costs, spotlighting cases of premium spikes despite wildfire mitigation efforts and fraudulent practices like "assignment of benefits" scams.

Protesters marched in Phoenix on May Day, rallying against President Trump's policies and advocating for labor rights, immigration reform, and social justice, amidst some tensions with Trump supporters.

Attorney General Kris Mayes advocates for fair housing organizations affected by federal grant cancellations, filing an amicus brief to reinstate the funding.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signed a bill ensuring funding for services for people with developmental disabilities, ending delays that threatened their care.

The directors of Arizona's AHCCCS and ADHS have resigned after signs their confirmations would fail in the Senate. Governor Hobbs praised their work despite the politicized atmosphere.