The Arizona Supreme Court upheld voter rights for nearly 100,000 registrants, ensuring they can vote on a full ballot, in a decision praised by Secretary of State Adrian Fontes.

Maricopa opens the Maricopa Historical Walkway, highlighting the city's transformation from a remote outpost to a thriving community, thanks to visionaries like Mike Ingram.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes challenges a water resources decision favoring a Saudi-owned farm amid a wider water crisis, while Governor Hobbs’s office critiques Mayes's actions.

Lisa Navarro-Fitzgibbons remains Casa Grande's mayor post-2024 Primary Election, with councilmembers BeDillon, Dugan, and Romo also secured. Pinal County voters, however, face more decisions in the upcoming general elections.

Governor Katie Hobbs appoints Sandra Bensley as a Pima County Superior Court judge following Judge Chon-Lopez's retirement.

Kamala Harris targets Latter-day Saint voters in Arizona, creating an advisory committee to connect with the faith community and potentially sway the state's election.

Proposition 314, Arizona's "Secure the Border Act," faces debate over implications for border security and illegal immigration prior to the November vote.

Rep. Ruben Gallego voted against a continuing resolution (H.R. 9494), citing concerns over national security and criticism of partisan gamesmanship in Congress.

Rep. Julie Willoughby honors surgical technologists during National Surgical Technologists Week, highlighting their essential role in the operating room.

The U.S. House Subcommittee on Federal Lands is reviewing a bill to upgrade Chiricahua National Monument to a national park, a change that could boost the local economy without extra federal funding.

An error in the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division database led to about 98,000 residents improperly being registered as full ballot voters without the required proof of citizenship.

Pima County urges voters to prepare for a complex ballot in the General Election, with 34 offices and 19 propositions to consider. The county plans to provide ample resources to handle the dual-card system.

The Navajo Nation is set to improve conditions with 347 projects, addressing infrastructure gaps with a $141 million fund, but so far only $5.1 million has been used.