Arizona woman pleads guilty to a fraud scheme supporting North Korean activities, involving $17 million, identity theft, and providing U.S. companies with illegal staffing.

The Arizona House Committee passed HB2216 to fund support services for pregnant women and families, aiming to provide resources to choose life and build a future.

Arizona's HB2195, aiming to limit inappropriate ads on child-marketed apps, passed the House Commerce Committee. The bill stipulates harsh penalties for violations.

Senators Kelly and Gallego secured a $500,000 grant for NATIVE HEALTH in Arizona to combat the opioid crisis in Native communities through prevention, treatment, and recovery initiatives.

Rep. Nancy Gutierrez proposed a bill to secure resources for Arizonans with developmental disabilities, opposing potential cuts suggested by Rep. Livingston.

Arizona House Committee approves HB2330, a bill to help police interact with people who have communication disabilities, sponsored by Representative Julie Willoughby.

Attorney General Mayes criticizes the Trump administration's actions as authoritarian, vowing to challenge them in court and uphold democratic processes.

Gov. Katie Hobbs proposed a 5% salary increase for Arizona law enforcement to improve retention and competitiveness, contrasting with a legislative committee's 15% suggestion. The budget includes additional funding for DPS improvements and staffing.

Democratic Senators, led by Mark Kelly, demand the VA protect veterans' data from Elon Musk's access after his company acquired the U.S. Treasury's payment system. They call for immediate action to secure the privacy of sensitive information.

Arizona Representative Matt Gress seeks clarification from AG Kris Mayes on the legality of a lease-purchase agreement between two school districts, citing financial and legal concerns.

Arizona's AG Kris Mayes sues the Trump administration for cutting biomedical research funding, a move allegedly jeopardizing medical advances and violating the Administrative Procedure Act.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes opposes a recent anti-SLAPP ruling in the case of alleged fake electors, intending to appeal the decision that could impact election integrity.

A U.S. District Court ordered the restoration of $3 trillion in funding withheld by the Trump administration, a move praised by Attorney General Kris Mayes.