The Scottsdale City Council approved $760,000 for various human services programs to support housing, crisis intervention, and aid for youth and elderly.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes urges the FDA to protect infants from heavy metals in baby foods, following recent recalls and studies showing developmental risks.

Arizona Democrats, Senator Kelly and Representative Stanton, warn that Trump's tax and tariff policies will financially burden the state's middle-class workers while greatly benefiting the top 0.1%.

Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap alerts absentee voters to a new procedure for returning incorrectly received ballots to improve election security.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs reflects on the third anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, discussing the state's fight for reproductive rights.

AG Mayes joined a coalition to remind hospitals of their duty to provide emergency abortion care under federal law, countering the Trump Administration's rollback on guidance.

Attorney General Mayes and 21 peers sued the Trump Administration to block sweeping cuts to state funding, arguing such actions are unprecedented and illegal. They seek to protect funds for crime prevention, education, and more.

Fountain Hills selects Timothy A. La Sota, PLC as new Town Attorney; Jennifer Wright to represent the firm in legal matters for the town, following a 5-2 Council vote.

Proposed GOP budget cuts could lead to 63,000 Arizona families losing $240 in monthly SNAP benefits and jeopardize free lunches for 35,700 students, as highlighted by Senator Gallego and local stakeholders.

Senator Gallego supports a bill to make water conservation rebates tax-free, aiding homeowners and the environment.

The Arizona House passed a stopgap budget to prevent a government shutdown, clashing with the Senate and governor's disapproval, as June 30 approaches.

Tempe City Council plans to discuss new, budget-friendly permit options for local park events to aid residents in organizing activities like family reunions and neighborhood jams with less bureaucracy.

Peoria celebrated its Leadership Institute's latest graduates who learned about city operations over eight weeks, aiming to foster civic understanding.