Artist Karen Fiorito's billboard in Phoenix features Trump as a puppet controlled by Elon Musk, criticizing their influence and a conservative plan, Project 2025.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes opposes a HUD proposal to rollback anti-discrimination measures in affordable housing, joining 20 states in defense of fair access.

Mesa, Arizona launched a year-long celebration of America's 250th birthday, starting with the 16th Annual Willmeng Arizona Celebration of Freedom on July 4. Mayor Mark Freeman highlighted community pride and the scheduled series of patriotic events.

Pinal County declared July as Parks and Recreation Month, urging caution for outdoor activities due to heat and promoting indoor events and conservation.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes opposes the federal closure of the Job Corps program, joining other states' AGs to support a legal challenge aimed at preserving the vital services for low-income youth.

Attorney General Kris Mayes joins states' challenge against Trump administration's NEH funding cuts in court, aiming to protect public humanities programs.

Lake Havasu City Fire Dept. promoted Jeff Kemp to Deputy Chief of Administration, highlighting his 35 years of service and dedication to public safety.

The Pima County Superior Court seeks a successor for Judge Hochuli, with the public invited to review and comment on 15 candidates before a key meeting on July 15, 2025. The Commission will then recommend candidates to Gov. Hobbs.

San Luis City Council approved the Fiscal Year 2026 budget, totaling $143.2 million, including $52.2 million for capital improvements, starting July 1, 2025.

Phoenix approves a $12 million contract for traffic enforcement cameras to combat reckless driving, set to start in early 2026, with areas selected based on crash data.

Arizona State Representatives secured $15 million for upgrades to Prescott's historic rodeo grounds, focusing on amenities and infrastructure, after overcoming legal challenges.

Senator Ruben Gallego reintroduces the First Responders Emergency Assistance Act to aid border community first responders in dealing with immigration-related emergencies.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes obtained a court order halting the Trump administration's plan to restructure HHS, which included terminating employees and shutting down agencies.