Kimberly Hall is appointed as Glendale's new Community Services Director, succeeding the retired Jean Moreno, and will oversee various community-focused initiatives.

Donald Trump joined the Tucker Carlson Live Tour finale in Arizona on Halloween, highlighting the state's importance in the election. Vice President Kamala Harris also held an event in Phoenix, as both sides mobilized support before the election.

Prescott, known as Arizona's Christmas City, announces a series of holiday events including a Veterans Day Parade, Courthouse Lighting, Light Parade, and ChristKindlMarket, highlighting local veterans and traditions.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren's tax reforms, led by Effie Edsitty, have increased revenues by $140 million, keeping money within the tribal economy.

Arizona is experiencing a surge in political robocalls, ranking first in the US, which is causing frustration among voters flooded with excessive campaign communications.

Maricopa County officials warn of a potential two-week vote count delay due to a two-page ballot and new legislation requiring detailed ballot tracking.

Arizona Republicans led by Sine Kerr, T.J. Shope, and Tim Dunn introduced over 50 bills addressing the water crisis, focusing on local groundwater management, but faced opposition and vetoes.

Chandler's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Awards nominations begin Nov. 1, recognizing those committed to social justice and honoring youth, advocates, and leaders in community empowerment.

Lake Havasu City officials invite the public to a casual event to discuss city matters over coffee with Mayor Cal Sheehy and City Manager Jess Knudson on November 1.

YCSO Academy's Class 3 of 2024 graduated 15 Detention Officers, with Chief Deputy Newnum emphasizing service and integrity, and William Slusher earning top honors.

Wynette Reed, Goodyear's City Manager, received the 2024 Women Achievers of Arizona award for her significant impact and leadership in the public sector.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs grants $1.5 million for the conservation of the San Pedro River, supporting the Coyote Wash Stormwater Management Project to enhance water recharge and quality.

Maricopa County increases security and transparency for the 2024 election, with new measures including more deputies, physical barriers, and live streaming of ballot processing.