The ADCRR announced new members for the Director's Advisory Committee, focusing on diverse areas like women's services, healthcare, and tribal relations, with the first meeting in April.

Senator Gallego secured the reinstatement of Colorado River conservation funds, aiding Arizona's water conservation projects and drought response efforts.

Valley veterans are worried about the impact of VA job cuts on their health care, while the VA insists care quality will not suffer despite reductions.

Arizona lawmakers approved a budget transfer to prevent the DCS from running out of group home funds for foster children, amidst debates on the causes of the shortfall and tensions with Governor Hobbs.

Former President Trump used the Alien Enemies Act to justify deporting Venezuelan gang members without hearings, a move critics challenge as an executive overreach.

Kari Lake, a new advisor at USAGM, faces a lawsuit from Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty over withheld funds and fear agency cuts, threatening the operations of vital news outlets countering authoritarian propaganda.

Arizona invites public comments on the 2025 IDEA Part C Grant Application for early childhood intervention from March 21 to April 21, 2025, via mail, phone, fax, or email.

Yavapai County Sheriff's Office announces an April 30 deadline for individuals to claim lost property, including firearms, jewelry, and electronics, before disposition. Proof of ownership is required.

Cochise County Board of Supervisors settles lawsuit with Daniel LaChance, agreeing to stop jail tax collection and hold a new election, with the intent to resolve electoral concerns.

Dave Roderique becomes Buckeye's Interim City Manager after Dan Cotterman is placed on leave. Roderique has city experience, emphasizing continuity in growth initiatives.

Peoria City Council plans to discuss and potentially adopt increased commercial waste disposal rates for FYs 2026 and 2027 at a hearing on May 20, 2025.

Scott Anderson, Gilbert's new mayor, focuses on transforming the city based on three pillars: economy, community, and built environment, detailed in a recent official statement.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs criticizes proposals to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education, highlighting the risks to nearly $1 billion in educational funding for the state.