Senator Mark Kelly honored late Congressman Raúl Grijalva, praising his advocacy for environmental justice, immigrant rights, and his efforts to protect Arizona's resources.

23 attorneys general, led by AG Mayes, are suing the Trump administration for withholding FEMA disaster relief funds, requesting court enforcement for their release.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes alerted residents using 23andMe's services to consider data privacy amidst the company's bankruptcy, outlining rights to delete and control genetic information.

State Representative Gail Griffin's amendment to HB 2572 passed the Senate Natural Resources Committee, promising local control for groundwater management and exemptions for small farmers in Arizona.

Arizona DES is revising standards for Community Residential Settings, seeking public input until April 24, 2025, with changes recognized on May 24, 2024.

Senator Gallego opposes efforts to exclude Native American veterans from U.S. military history, highlighting their high service rate and critical roles, as erasures occur on DoD websites and at VA centers.

Senator Mark Kelly questioned intelligence chiefs about discussing sensitive security matters on unsecured apps, referencing a Signal group chat with high-profile officials and accidentally a journalist, who discussed U.S. military plans for Yemen.

A modified bill to fund Chase Field repairs has passed an Arizona senate committee, proposing a public contribution cap and increased local financial involvement.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes warns against illegal THC sales, reminding only licensed dispensaries can sell such products under Proposition 207.

A coalition of 20 state attorneys general has filed for an injunction against the Trump Administration's plan to dismantle the Department of Education.

The Peoria Police Real Time Crime Center opened, promising to enhance law enforcement with real-time data and analytics to reduce crime and aid first responders.

Avondale residents may see changes in utility bills in July. The city has proposed rate adjustments and is holding public meetings for input before a May 5 hearing. Details are on the city website.

An independent report suggests Governor Hobbs' housing moratorium may cost Arizona $2 billion in GDP over a decade, predicting job losses and reduced personal income. House Majority Leader Carbone calls for solutions to lift the moratorium.