Arizona's Governor Katie Hobbs and House Democrats request an audit of the state's Department of Education, alleging mismanagement of federal funds for schools by Superintendent Tom Horne.

Dr. Eric Meyer is appointed to the Arizona House of Representatives for District 4, succeeding Laura Terech. He had previously served the district and is known for his commitment to education and healthcare.

Pinal County's Board of Supervisors has certified the results of the 2024 Primary Election, finalizing the winners for nine of eleven government seats.

Governor Katie Hobbs revives the Greater Arizona Development Authority to support infrastructure projects in rural and tribal areas after a 10-year hiatus, allocating $50-$100 million for the initiative.

Arizona Superintendent Horne refused Governor Hobbs' request to audit the Department of Education, which failed to disburse nearly $30 million meant for schools.

The Coconino County Board of Supervisors completed the canvass of the July 30, 2024 Primary Election, confirming an accurate vote count and a 31.22% voter turnout.

Arizona launches a $5 million Microbusiness Loan Program offering up to $50,000 in assistance to small businesses, aiming to bolster economic growth and provide education and training.

VP Harris and Gov. Walz spoke at an Arizona rally discussing voting rights, gun control, and immigration, with their claims later fact-checked for accuracy.

Rep. Ruben Gallego introduced the Keeping Our Students in School Act to address Arizona's chronic absenteeism by providing grants for strategies to keep students attending school.

Brian Issitt is named the new Chief of Police in Goodyear, effective August 5, after a national search. He brings over 20 years of law enforcement experience to the job.

Rep. Gallego criticizes the federal response to Arizona's extreme heat, despite HHS Secretary Becerra's Phoenix visit, calling for more action than just advice.

Vice President Harris and Governor Walz campaign in Phoenix, focusing on key issues such as labor, the economy, and abortion in an effort to rally Democrats in Arizona.

The Latino voter population in Arizona has more than doubled since 2000, now at 1.3 million, making the state's electorate the fourth largest nationwide.