Chandler City Council is prioritizing local governance, economic growth, and financial health ahead of state and federal legislative sessions, aiming to maintain local authority and revenue streams.

The Phoenix Police Department outlined policy improvements and technological advancements to the City Council, focusing on increasing accountability, transparency, and public trust.

A US District Court has temporarily blocked the Kroger-Albertsons merger, as announced by Arizona AG Kris Mayes, marking a key win for consumer rights and competitive markets.

Arizona Governor's office allocates $729,000 to aid youth-facing organizations in tackling juvenile delinquency and recidivism.

The Water Resources Development Act of 2024, backed by Rep. Ruben Gallego, will grant Arizona $80 million for water infrastructure upgrades across various cities.

Gov. Katie Hobbs is deciding on a successor for Arizona Supreme Court Justice Robert Brutinel from five nominees put forward by the Commission on Appellate Court Appointments.

Pima County is seeking a new Superior Court judge to succeed the retiring Judge Kenneth Lee. Qualified candidates, who must meet age, moral character, and legal experience criteria, can apply by January 8, 2025.

Governor Katie Hobbs is considering five candidates for an Arizona Supreme Court vacancy. The nominees include two appellate judges and three attorneys.

The City of Chandler is inviting residents to apply for various city boards, commissions, and committees to help shape local government policies and programs.

Mesa, Arizona, won the UN Sustainable Development Goals Innovation Award for its sustainability efforts, including its Climate Action Plan and the Mesa College Promise program.

Chandler Councilmember Matt Orlando was re-elected to the National League of Cities Board of Directors for a two-year term, focusing on key urban issues.

Longtime council members Sheri Lauritano and Bill Stipp prepare for their final meeting in Goodyear, reflecting on their combined 27.5 years of service.

The Arizona Corporation Commission considers taking over a troubled rural water company, Salome Water Company, as residents face an uncertain water supply future.