The Pinal County Board of Supervisors recognized local volunteer efforts and designated weeks for specific observances such as Dark Sky Week and National Public Health Week.

Eight international students at Arizona State University risk deportation after visa revocations, causing anxiety among peers and prompting rallies for a sanctuary campus.

Arizona Attorney General Mayes won a preliminary injunction, blocking federal agency firings and ordering reinstatement of affected probationary employees.

The Chandler Fire Department received a $45,510 grant for child car seat safety, allowing ongoing inspections and education programs through September 30, 2025.

Maricopa County Board approves a settlement regarding federal-only voter status, involving no costs to taxpayers, requiring the County Recorder to seek DHS clarity on voter citizenship.

Tombstone announces a possible City Council quorum at Jeff Ikirt's funeral, assuring no official business will occur.

Arizona legislators form a committee to examine financial mismanagement in the executive branch, set to review budget growth in the Developmental Disabilities Division and policy changes.

Senator Gallego and other Democrats are seeking answers from the Trump Administration about layoffs at HHS that affect public health programs in Arizona.

Jasmine Pernicano has been appointed as the new City Clerk of Goodyear, bringing extensive experience in municipal government and record management from previous roles.

Journalist Christina Estes joins Vice Mayor Ann O’Brien’s office as Communications Director, bringing her expertise after reporting on Phoenix's municipal affairs for years.

Fountain Hills has released its Proposed Budget Book for FY 2026, totaling $50.37 million with public transparency, and includes $12 million for capital improvements like park and road enhancements.

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes criticizes the placement of IMLS staff on leave, affecting federal grants supporting local libraries and programs.

Arizona's Attorney General Kris Mayes is suing HHS Secretary Kennedy over the cancellation of $12 billion in health grants, claiming the cuts, which will particularly affect rural areas, are illegal and threaten public health infrastructure.