Pinal County Board of Supervisors honored retiring Chief Civil Deputy Attorney Chris Keller for his 41-year legal career and impactful work on economic projects.

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors declared the first week of April as "Week of the Young Child" to emphasize early childhood development, encouraged by First Things First advocates.

Senators, including Ruben Gallego, oppose Trump's executive order to cut CDFI Fund, highlighting its economic benefits and leverage in underserved areas.

Mayor Freeman of Mesa signed the Mayors' Monarch Pledge to aid monarch butterflies and invites the community to help create habitats for these pollinators.

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors celebrated seven long-serving employees for their dedicated public service, with tenures ranging from 20 to 30 years.

Arizona seeks proposals for audits on Maricopa and Pima counties' regional transportation plans, with RFP details released and deadlines set for submissions and questions.

Arizona Rep. Nick Kupper voted "YES" on SB1114 to reduce red tape for housing projects, potentially unlocking $5 billion for new units by lowering water usage requirements.

Senator Gallego visited Cochise County to discuss border security, Medicaid, and veteran support, focusing on port modernization and opposing Medicaid cuts.

Arizona celebrates Paul Revere's ride with “Two Lights for Tomorrow” at the state capitol, marking America250 participation with activities, cultural performances, and a beacon illumination.

San Luis Vice Mayor Tadeo De La Hoya appointed to NLC's Small Cities Council; will work with leaders to address unique challenges and develop solutions for small cities.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes joins a coalition supporting an FCC rule to protect consumers from robocalls. The group filed an amicus brief after the Eleventh Circuit Court challenged the rule's enforcement.

A federal grant of $4.16 million aids the Hopi Tribe in Arizona to establish a solar-powered microgrid for a reliable water supply to Moenkopi villages.

Rep. Gail Griffin criticizes the Democratic rural groundwater proposal for being anti-growth and potentially harmful to Arizona's economy, promoting Republican water conservation measures and technological advancements instead.