Arizona AG Kris Mayes filed a lawsuit with 20 states against the Trump Administration for ending FEMA's BRIC program, impacting Arizona's disaster mitigation funding.

Arizona Governor Hobbs announced the elimination of $429 million in medical debt for over 352,000 residents, partnering with the nonprofit Undue Medical Debt.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs is proactively addressing the Dragon Bravo Fire, working with federal agencies to combat the fire, protect communities, and promote recovery.

Arizona's Text2Cure program helps voters correct ballot signature discrepancies via SMS, enhancing voter accessibility and ensuring every vote counts.

Senator Mark Kelly opposed Trump-backed budget cuts targeting public broadcasting and international aid, highlighting their importance for education, emergency information, and national security.

Sen. Kelly and Mayor Gallego advocate for federal support to address Phoenix's challenges with extreme heat and tech-sector growth, emphasizing the need for infrastructure updates.

New bipartisan legislation, the STEM RESTART Act, has been introduced to support mid-career professionals entering or returning to STEM careers, providing funding for 'returnships.'

The U.S. has imposed a 17% duty on most fresh Mexican tomatoes, potentially raising grocery prices and affecting the economy. Critics fear consumer impact and job losses in Arizona.

Chandler's Economic Development Director, Micah Miranda, was named Policymaker of the Year by ACTE for contributions to career and technical education in Arizona.

Scottsdale's City Manager Greg Caton leads a reorganization to enhance service efficiency and reduce bureaucracy within the city's structure, leveraging experienced internal leadership.

Senators, led by Senator Gallego, are questioning the CFPB's decision to reinstate medical debt on consumer credit reports after a previous rule to eliminate it, citing concerns about accuracy and consumer harm.

Julie Spilsbury was named to the MAG's Community Initiatives Coordinating Committee representing the East Valley.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes joins 20 attorneys general urging Congress to limit ICE from using covert identities, expecting agents to visibly show ID and agency insignia.