Arizona Governor Hobbs reports 12% rise in state exports, expansion of global partnerships, and significant international trade and investment, emphasizing Arizona's role as a manufacturing and tech hub.

Pinal County limits burn permits due to increased wildfire risk, with a cutoff for permits on May 1 and a statutory ban until September 30 in specific areas.

Pinal County's Non-Profit Contribution Reimbursement Program is accepting applications for financial assistance for local projects by April 25, 2025. Eligible non-profits must be 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(6) and serve county residents.

Senator Gallego introduces the Excess Urban Heat Mitigation Act, proposing a $30 million grant to reduce urban heat island effects in cities like Phoenix.

Senators Kelly and Curtis introduced the bipartisan Studying NEPA’s Impact on Projects Act to mandate annual reports on the environmental review process's costs and delays.

Arizona Senators support the Mining Schools Act to strengthen the mining workforce and energy security by providing grants for mineral production studies at universities.

Senator Mark Kelly spoke on the Senate floor, relaying stories from Arizonians about the importance of Medicare and the impact of potential cuts on their healthcare.

Rep. Gail Griffin promoted GOP legislation in Arizona addressing water sustainability, including conservation, water rights, and infrastructure improvements in both urban and rural regions.

Maricopa invites residents to influence the city's future through the 2026 General Plan Update, urging participation in community meetings and an online survey.

Arizona State Senator Wendy Rogers is accused of halting the HB 2030 "Stolen Valor Act," despite bipartisan support, due to personal motives linked to past political endorsements.

AG Kris Mayes supports bipartisan legislation to block contraband cell phones in prisons, citing public safety concerns and the need for effective jamming systems.

Attorney General Mayes and a coalition of 21 attorneys general publicly oppose tactics by the Trump administration targeting the legal profession, defending the rule of law and judicial independence.

Phoenix detailed its 2025 Heat Response Plan to City Council and Mayor Gallego, aiming to improve public health and response to extreme temperatures after a significant decline in heat-related emergencies in 2024.