Arizona celebrates its 113th birthday with an event at the Historic Capitol Rotunda, featuring a proclamation reading, Constitution viewing, and activities.

Maricopa County improves election transparency by updating signature verification observation processes, ensuring party observers can monitor closely without party ID or personally identifying data on display.

Senator Mark Kelly discussed the negative impacts of a White House order freezing federal funding on defense innovation and military readiness during a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing.

Arizona Representative David Marshall's bill HB2221, aimed at preventing cuts to police budgets without similar reductions in other departments, advanced in the House Committee.

Arizona's Governor Hobbs expresses concerns over Trump's new tariffs, citing potential harm to the state's economy and job creation, with support from local business and agricultural leaders.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs criticizes a legislative bill aimed at hastening election results, arguing it would complicate voting and impede voter rights.

Gilbert invites residents to discuss community development and housing priorities for the next five years at a public meeting on February 12 at the Heritage Center.

Mesa is offering $1 million in grants to nonprofits fighting opioid addiction, emphasizing prevention and help for the youth. Part of a national settlement, the funds aim to bolster community support and treatment efforts.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes cautioned federal workers against a dubious deferred resignation offer from the Trump administration, questioning its reliability and urging employees to heed union advice.

Judy Doyle appointed to lead multiple business-focused functions in Scottsdale, AZ, including Scottsdale Airport and Scottsdale Stadium, after structural changes in the city's management.

Interim City Manager Greg Caton reorganizes Scottsdale's staffing, promoting three employees to lead various departments for improved efficiency and service quality.

Immigration rights activists in Phoenix protested against harsh enforcement policies, demanding an end to ICE, with varied tactics from peaceful to confrontational demonstrations.

An Arizona audit found voter citizenship tracking issues due to database flaws, affecting about 218,000 registrations, and recommended better inter-agency communication to address this.