Arizona AG Kris Mayes leads a seven-state coalition opposing a House-passed CR, citing overstepping by the administration and calling for a clean, short-term CR for further debate.

AG Kris Mayes joined 20 attorneys general to sue the Trump administration to stop proposed cuts to the Department of Education, arguing it would harm services for millions of students.

Arizona Congressman Raúl Grijalva has died at 77 from cancer complications, leaving behind a legacy of environmental advocacy and progressive leadership.

Arizona's AG sues real estate operators and title companies for defrauding homeowners facing foreclosure through deceptive practices, seeking civil penalties and barring them from further real estate activities.

Arizona officials call for stricter child safety reporting laws, with proposed bill aiming to expand mandatory reporting to more school personnel and improve procedures.

Senators Gallego and Kelly introduced bills to restore staffing at NPS and USFS, addressing service reductions and improving visitor experience, safety, and maintenance of public lands in Arizona.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled businesses must keep premises safe for customers, affecting the case Perez v. Circle K, which involved a tripping incident.

The Yavapai County Sheriff's Office has hired Megan Fitzgerald as the new Public and Government Affairs Director, emphasizing her experience and expected contributions to media strategy and funding acquisition.

New U.S. regulations require Canadians visiting Arizona for over a month to register with the government, impacting tourism and real estate, as snowbirds reconsider their stays.

Fountain Hills residents can discuss community issues with Mayor Linda Friedel at "Coffee with the Mayor" on March 14th at Phil's Filling Station from 8-9 AM.

Maricopa city officials visited Washington D.C. to advocate for local initiatives, including the SR 347 widening project, and discussed self-administration of federal project funds.

The NAIWRSA was introduced by a bipartisan group in Congress, including Arizona Senators Gallego and Kelly, to secure water rights and access for several Arizona tribes, involving a $5.1 billion plan to build water infrastructure.

Senators Gallego and Kelly introduced the La Paz County Solar Energy and Job Creation Act to acquire federal lands for solar projects, intended to develop the local economy and tap into Arizona's solar energy potential.