Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes refuted Trump's denouncement of mail-in voting, defending the state-regulated system and emphasizing its bipartisan support and success in Arizona.

Djordje Pavlovic was appointed as Glendale's new Engineering Services Director, with a start date of August 25, bringing over a decade of city experience.

Protests erupt across the U.S. over GOP-led redistricting, claimed to be gerrymandering to increase Republican congressional seats, with Trump's support and similar Democratic tactics noted.

A former Tempe police commander accuses city officials of misusing police data to track homeless individuals and advocates, although the city and police chief deny these allegations.

Arizona's AG Kris Mayes reminded mobile home park owners of legal obligations for utility billing, warning against overbilling and unfair eviction tactics.

Briiana Velez has been named Director of Phoenix's Street Transportation Department, effective Aug. 18, 2025, after serving as Assistant Director since 2018.

Troy Hayes retired as Director of Phoenix Water Services, after advancing the city's water system. Brandy Kelso succeeds him, bringing extensive experience to continue the department's commitment to sustainability and customer service.

Phoenix City Manager Jeff Barton, who began his career in 1999 and was the city's first African American in the role, announced his retirement for November 14, 2025.

The Arizona Corporation Commission voted to start repealing state renewable energy mandates, led by Vice Chairman Nick Myers, claiming to reduce customer costs.

Cochise County announces public meetings to discuss the future of its jail district prior to a special election.

Senator Ruben Gallego criticized immigration enforcement during a visit to the Florence Detention Center, where he met with detainees, including longtime residents with no criminal records.

Senator Gallego visited Arizona to discuss small business, veteran issues, and immigration, criticizing Trump's tariffs and meeting with constituents.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes leads 37 attorneys general in urging Instagram to improve location privacy, focusing on safeguarding children and domestic violence survivors.