Casa Grande City Council prepares for community engagement at an open house, alerting residents of a possible council quorum yet no formal action to occur.

Luke Thompson was appointed as the new constable for the East Mesa Justice Precinct in Maricopa County and his term will last until December 31, 2026.

The Arizona Governor's Office of Youth, Faith and Family allocated $4.76 million in grants to 26 organizations for family-focused substance use prevention and education.

An ambitious forest restoration project in Upper Rio de Flag Watershed, Flagstaff, aims to mitigate wildfire and flooding risks, involving collaborations with key partners and a substantial financial commitment for prevention efforts.

Arizona senators introduce the Canadian Snowbirds Act to extend Canadian visitors' stay to 240 days, aiming to boost the state's economy by leveraging tourism.

Arizona Democratic lawmakers succeeded in getting the Trump administration to release over $110 million in education funding previously withheld, benefitting schools as they prepare for the new academic year.

Senator Mark Kelly emphasized the need to strengthen the US maritime industry, including shipbuilding and merchant mariner training, during a Senate hearing while discussing the SHIPS for America Act.

Arizona AG Mayes endorses the SAFER Banking Act of 2025, aiming to resolve financial barriers for state-regulated cannabis businesses due to federal restrictions.

Flagstaff is seeking a new city manager as Greg Clifton retires in August, with Duffy Group hired to aid the thorough search. Applications are due by September 12, 2025.

Stacy Saltzburg, Flagstaff City Clerk, has been named Clerk of the Year by the Arizona Municipal Clerks’ Association for her contributions to municipal governance and community service.

Senator Ruben Gallego introduced two bipartisan bills aimed at increasing affordable housing by redefining "manufactured housing" and reducing bureaucracy in rural housing development.

Scottsdale Police Department's budget has been enhanced to increase officer pay, staff, and technology, aiming to retain and attract law enforcement professionals.

Rep. Walt Blackman criticizes Arizona's wildfire practices for preferring out-of-state crews over local contractors, which is costlier and undermines state readiness. He demands a review of dispatch records and policy reform.