The Buckeye Police Department has received nearly $150,000 from the Arizona Governor's Office of Highway Safety to enhance traffic safety, focusing on education, investigations, and enforcement against impaired driving and speeding.

Casa Grande releases details on the 2026 election cycle, including dates for obtaining nomination packets, filing periods, and election dates for mayoral and council positions.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs celebrated a historic milestone with EPCOR's receipt of the first-ever ADAWS, a move promoting water sustainability and new housing developments.

Chandler is holding a Special Election with deadlines for mail-in and drop-off ballots detailed, options for replacement ballots offered, and accessibility services for disabled voters in place.

Joshua Lubischer was sentenced to 9.25 years for Instagram drug trafficking, followed by 5 years probation, as announced by Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes.

Scottsdale City Council has updated its zoning ordinance to include ADU specifications in line with state law.

AG Kris Mayes and 22 state attorneys general filed a brief urging the Supreme Court to review a ruling limiting private lawsuits under Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.

Governor Katie Hobbs visited Gila County to show solidarity and support for flood recovery, meeting with local leaders and surveying damage. Press materials are available on the Governor's office website.

Arizona invites public to assess judges before 2026 election; hearing on Oct 24. Participation options include in-person, Zoom, phone, or written comments. Details at azjudges.info.

Arizona's Department of Corrections schedules Richard Djerf's execution for October 17, 2025, and instructs media to RSVP for the post-execution briefing.

Arizona seeks a new judge for Division One of the Court of Appeals due to Hon. Paul J. McMurdie's retirement. Candidates must apply by Nov. 12, 2025, and the chosen judge will earn $210,000 starting January 1, 2026.

The Cedar Unified School District is under scrutiny for misusing over $17,000 on retreats outside its boundaries and failing to meet safety and financial management standards.

Arizona's Medicaid agency CMO, Dr. Theresa Costales, has been found to be operating with an expired medical license, raising concerns amongst House Republican leaders.