Senator Mark Kelly calls for bipartisan action to extend health care tax credits and prevent a government shutdown, highlighting the severe impact on Arizona residents.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that legislative leaders can challenge Proposition 211, which requires disclosure of campaign spending, but sent the case back to a lower court for further review.

The North Rim of the Grand Canyon is reopening after the Dragon Bravo Fire, with Senator Mark Kelly advocating for resources to aid recovery and support the local economy.

Arizona has increased the legal tobacco purchasing age to 21, aligning with federal law to prevent youth addiction and ensure compliance among retailers.

Arizona introduced stricter regulations for bitcoin ATMs to protect residents, especially seniors, from cryptocurrency scams, including transaction limits and mandatory warnings.

Ginny Rountree has been appointed the new director of AHCCCS by Arizona Governor Hobbs, effective Oct. 6. Rountree has over ten years of relevant experience.

Public meeting set for Oct. 23 to discuss a study on regional water solutions for Flagstaff, involving multiple stakeholders including the Navajo Nation. Results to be shared with Flagstaff City Council and the public.

Senators, led by Mark Kelly, oppose the transfer of Space Shuttle Discovery from Virginia to Texas, citing high costs, risks of damage, and reduced public access.

Arizona lawmakers oppose the Trump administration's decision to cut grants for Minority-Serving Institutions, emphasizing its impact on education for underserved students.

Senator Mark Kelly discussed personal experiences with political violence, gun control, campaign finance reform, and the impact of artificial intelligence on the economy in an interview with Pablo Torre.

Governor Katie Hobbs appoints Daniel R. Huff as a Pima County Superior Court judge, recognizing his commitment and expertise in juvenile and family law.

Senator Ruben Gallego visited Tucson to discuss economic issues, housing, and broadband access, advocating for cost reductions and federal investments in research and infrastructure.

The Tolleson Union High School District in Arizona refused to provide financial records to the legislature without imposing a $26,000 fee, raising concerns over government transparency.