Jay Tibshraeny was honored at Chandler's 2025 Celebration Plaza for his contributions to the city's growth, stability, and quality of life during his tenure as Mayor and Councilmember.

Inger Erickson named temporary Assistant City Manager in Phoenix, serving until December 2025; she has progressed from lifeguard to executive roles within the city.

AG Kris Mayes joins a coalition to oppose the Trump-Musk administration's efforts to defund the CFPB, which could limit consumer financial protections.

Bipartisan senators introduced a bill to improve border law enforcement by adding personnel to scan cargo for illegal smuggling at the U.S. southern border.

The Arizona House Education Committee passed the "Antisemitism in Education Act" (HB2867) to prevent antisemitic conduct in schools and state agencies.

Phoenix buys land from local school districts for affordable housing, ensuring units remain low-cost for 40 years through a Land Use Restrictive Agreement.

Billy Cloud has been appointed as the new Cochise County Recorder and will succeed David Stevens upon his resignation on February 28, 2025, after a thorough selection process.

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors is accepting GOP applications for a Justice of the Peace vacancy in Casa Grande Justice Court until February 27, 2025.

Attorneys General urge U.S. Senate to end the national energy emergency declared by Trump, arguing the U.S. energy production is strong and pushing for a shift towards renewable energy with S.J. Res. 10.

A bill progressing in Arizona proposes a constitutional change to end lawmakers’ immunity from civil traffic violations during the legislative session.

Arizona State Representative Lisa Fink introduces bills to enhance state sovereignty by limiting federal influence in areas like natural resource management, market regulation, and election security, emphasizing Tenth Amendment rights.

Arizona House passes HB2079, by Rep. Walt Blackman, to reform the minor guardianship system, improving procedures and focusing on children's best interests.

U.S. Attorney Gary M. Restaino steps down from the Department of Justice, having led significant legal efforts in Arizona on border security, violent crime prosecutions, and civil rights cases.