Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs appointed new clerks for Pima and Maricopa County Superior Courts, to maintain efficiency and administration in the judicial system.

Cochise County, Arizona, is sending legitimate letters to correct voter registration errors due to a Motor Vehicle Division computer glitch. Residents are urged to respond promptly.

The Arizona Supreme Court upheld a two-year suspension of ex-prosecutor April Sponsel due to ethical misconduct in handling protests-related prosecutions.

EPA Administrator Zeldin is adjusting policies to help Arizona tackle foreign air pollution, after meeting with Senator Kelly and local leaders in Phoenix.

Arizona legislators seek answers regarding the abrupt dismissal of federal LIHEAP employees, stressing the program's importance in preventing heat-related illnesses.

Mesa Police Chief Kenneth Cost announces his retirement effective June 30, 2025, after impactful tenure focusing on strategic advances and community relations.

Arizona's AG Kris Mayes sues the Trump administration, supported by other states' AGs, to prevent the blocking of pandemic-related education funds for students, especially those in poverty or homelessness.

Greg Caton has been confirmed as Scottsdale's new city manager, following an interim period and succeeding Jim Thompson. He brings nearly 30 years of municipal management experience to the role.

Scottsdale Mayor's Youth Council hosts a life-skills Town Hall for high schoolers at ASU SkySong on April 17, focusing on nutrition, finance, and career readiness.

Arizona Governor Hobbs' office criticized Senate Committee chair Hoffman for partisanship and obstructing nominee Barbara Richardson, accusing him of undermining government functions.

Arizona politicians oppose federal Medicaid cuts, stressing the negative effects on 2 million residents and the state's economy, including job losses and reduced economic output.

Senators, led by Gallego, criticize Trump administration's SSA changes, claiming detrimental effects on elderly and disabled recipients, and calling for a halt to staff cuts, office closures, and reduced phone services.

Senators introduce a bipartisan bill to help states use federal funds to combat PFAS contamination in private wells.