Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona responds to threatening social media posts, affirming his commitment to duty and rejecting attempts to intimidate him from fulfilling his congressional role.

Arizona's WIFA is considering seven proposals, including three desalination projects, to address the state's water shortage. Some projects may cooperate with California or Mexico, with a full operation not expected before 2031.

Communities across the U.S. combat food insecurity with turkey giveaways during the holiday season, supported by leaders and volunteers in Phoenix and Minneapolis.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes appealed to the state Supreme Court after a lower court ruling hindered a criminal case targeting Trump allies over a fake electors plot.

The Arizona Corporation Commission voted unanimously to intervene in FERC's debate on interconnection of large energy loads, without taking a definitive stance yet.

Senators from Western states, led by Senator Gallego, request additional funds for federal land wildfire recovery, emphasizing the economic and environmental importance of such aid.

The Arizona AG warned against home construction scams following a case in Tucson where residents lost $75,000, advising to hire licensed contractors and avoid upfront payments.

The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors has filed a legal document opposing federal monitor scrutiny over its financial management in the Sheridan v. Melendres case, claiming 100% compliance with policy changes.

Governor Katie Hobbs appoints Claudia M. González Jiménez to the Yuma County Superior Court, with a background in law ranging from immigration advocacy to public defense.

NARUC adopted a resolution to expedite natural gas pipeline permits, addressing delays and supporting expansion to meet rising electricity demands, as championed by Vice Chairman Nick Myers.

Dawn Prince is named interim Town Manager of Gilbert, replacing Patrick Banger who moves to Glendale after enhancing Gilbert's infrastructure and economy. Prince, an experienced leader in state and local government, begins January 3, 2026.

Mesa ranks among top ten digital cities for its use of technology to enhance services and community engagement, reflecting its commitment to progress and efficiency.

The Queen Creek Town Council approved a $250 million investment in water supply from the Harquahala Valley to achieve water self-sufficiency and reduce groundwater reliance.