Henry Wade was unanimously elected as Vice Mayor of Maricopa for 2025, succeeding Amber Liermann. Having served before in 2019, Wade pledges to focus on initiatives for the city.

The Coconino County ballot recount has confirmed the initial election results, ensuring electoral integrity and affirming voter confidence in the process.

Arizona receives a $34.8 million federal grant to support new and existing charter schools, with a focus on serving educationally disadvantaged students.

Arizona's Supreme Court finalized rule changes for attorney complaint processes to ensure fairness and efficiency, limiting who can be a formal complainant while enabling the State Bar to investigate any reported misconduct.

Coconino County invites public input on six candidates vying for a Superior Court judgeship. The meeting for public comments is set for December 19, 2024, ahead of the interviews on January 9, 2025.

Arizona's Supreme Court has received a $96,488 grant to continue its Electronic Search Warrant Program, which aids law enforcement in quickly obtaining warrants in DUI cases.

Tempe, Arizona, intensifies enforcement of its urban camping ordinance, responding to a Supreme Court ruling and state law, despite concerns from homeless advocates.

The "Coffee with the Mayor and City Manager" event on December 6 was canceled as Mayor Cal Sheehy will attend the CRWUA conference to discuss Lake Havasu City's water concerns.

A lawsuit seeks to overturn Arizona's 15-week abortion ban, clashing with the state's recent amendment supporting abortion rights up to fetal viability.

Two individuals have been charged with fraud in Arizona's ESA program, with Superintendent Tom Horne focused on eliminating corruption and improving oversight.

Two individuals have been indicted for allegedly attempting to defraud Arizona's ESA program by applying for funds for 50 children, most of whom were non-existent.

Arizona State Representatives demand an investigation into Pima County Recorder's election administration, citing voter disenfranchisement and potential illegal voter registration issues.

Prescott voters approved Proposition 478, leading to a sales tax increase to fund public safety improvements, with new fire and police facilities planned.