Senator Mark Kelly visited a dairy facility in Arizona to discuss the impact of tariffs on local workers and the potential increase in dairy product prices for consumers.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Cochise County Board of Supervisors in the LaChance jail tax case, maintaining their authority to manage county litigation.

Arizona Senators Kelly and Gallego appeal to Interior Secretary to protect Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni National Monument, highlighting its cultural, economic, and historical importance.

Arizonans can comment on candidates for two Arizona Court of Appeals vacancies. The public can review applications online and submit feedback by Feb. 26 for the Commission's Mar. 3 meeting.

Chairman Livingston criticized Governor Hobbs for Arizona's $350M shortfall, praising Treasurer Yee for transparency and blaming the governor for budget mismanagement.

Arizona breaks ground on a new dispatch center to enhance wildland firefighting efforts, offering advanced tech and more space for improved operations and safety.

Scottsdale’s Mayor’s Ability Awards offers scholarships to college-bound students with disabilities, celebrating their achievements and supporting their educational goals.

State attorneys general oppose VP's view of judicial power, affirm judiciary's role in preventing executive overreach per a statement led by Connecticut AG William Tong.

Bipartisan Senators reintroduced the Shadow Wolves Improvement Act to support Native American agents' border security efforts. The act aims to improve career opportunities and retention for the Shadow Wolves.

The Arizona House passed HB2703 to expedite election results and improve ballot handling, including earlier deadlines for early voting and enhanced security measures.

Arizona Representative Wilmeth introduced HB2871 to fund research on ibogaine for treating veterans' PTSD and TBI.

Arizona advances a bill to reduce phone use in schools, with State Rep. Pingerelli leading the effort. The bill aims to focus learning by limiting devices and received unanimous committee approval.

The Arizona House Commerce Committee unanimously passed HB2683 requiring physical stores to accept cash payments, aimed at preventing discrimination against the unbanked.