Pima residents must register by October 7th for the November 5th election, with options for early voting and updates available on the Pima County Recorder's website.

Jury duty questionnaires are being sent to Pinal County residents, sourced randomly from local records. Responders are encouraged to submit online within 10 days, with a medical form available for those seeking excusal.

The Arizona Secretary of State referred a case to the AG regarding illegal sharing of voter data online by a Wisconsin man, emphasizing the seriousness of protecting voter information.

The Yavapai County Sheriff's Office honored women in law enforcement, giving awards to Director Beya Thayer and Detention Officer McKenna Smith at a luncheon.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren vetoes $2.7 million from a Council resolution, targeting off-Navajo travel funds, and insists on a comprehensive budget by November.

The Gila River Indian Community will receive $107 million for Colorado River conservation, thanks to the Inflation Reduction Act and efforts by Rep. Gallego and Governor Lewis.

Wally Campbell, a Goodyear city council member, has been named the 2024 Woman of the Year by the West Valley Women Networking Association for her extensive community contributions.

Arizona's Attorney General Kris Mayes announced a naloxone distribution to combat the opioid crisis, with 7,000 units to be provided to local organizations.

Maricopa County voters will decide on extending Proposition 400, a sales tax crucial for transportation funding, potentially allowing $15 billion in infrastructure investment, including increased transit funding.

Navajo Nation President advocates for the federal acceptance of Navajo-issued IDs in a meeting with Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, emphasizing tribal sovereignty.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren testified before the U.S. Senate for water rights settlements that would greatly impact the quality of life for the Navajo people.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren led a march in Washington D.C. to demand amendments to the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act, displaying unified activism with survivors and Indigenous community members.

Cochise County is resending ballots to 292 overseas voters from the Sierra Vista Unified School District due to the omission of two local initiatives.