Democratic lawmakers, led by Senator Gallego, urge the preservation of the Direct File tax program amidst concerns over its threatened future due to tax prep industry lobbying.

Scottsdale confirms Greg Caton as City Manager, Jeff Walther as assistant city manager, and Joe LeDuc as police chief, highlighting their deep commitment to the city.

Maricopa County won a national honor for its Workforce 2 You program, which enhances job training in remote areas and has a high completion rate in healthcare training.

Sen. Gallego supports a bill targeting organized retail theft in Arizona, focused on protecting businesses and families.

Arizona's HB2733 law grants legal immunity to officers who disable drones near the border to combat crime, with bipartisan support and considerations for public safety and civil liberties.

Arizona House Representatives Blackman and Marshall honored the class of 2025 graduates for their perseverance, urging them to continue to strive for excellence.

Senator Gallego visited Northern Arizona for town halls on Medicaid cuts, trade war effects, and veteran services, engaging with locals on pressing issues.

U.S. citizen Jose Hermosillo was wrongly detained by immigration agents in Arizona, sparking debate over immigration policies and raising concerns about rights violations. His family proved his citizenship, leading to his release.

Arizona community colleges receive $31 million from cannabis tax revenue, funding workforce development and expanding educational programs in various in-demand fields.

Governor Katie Hobbs of Arizona vetoed a bill requiring local officials to aid federal immigration enforcement, opposing forces from state to federal control.

Supervisor Stephen Miller hosted a Town Hall in District 3, allowing residents to engage with local officials like County Attorney Brad Miller and Sheriff Ross Teeple. The event was aimed at fostering transparency and civic engagement.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed several bills, citing a legislative hostage-taking over services for those with disabilities, but signed others deemed essential, including measures for fair juries and emergency management.

The Arizona Department of Corrections has announced measures to increase safety in response to prison violence, including restricted movement and pausing visitation in select units.