Senator Ruben Gallego announces the birth of his son Cooper and will take a short break from senatorial duties, except for voting, to focus on family.

Arizona's public workers will see decreased paycheck deductions as ASRS contribution rates drop to 12.00% from 12.27%, due to strong investment returns.

Arizona and 21 other states oppose President Trump's deployment of the National Guard in California, questioning its legality and impact on state services.

Maricopa County seeks a new East Mesa Justice Precinct Constable due to Rustin Pearce's future resignation. Qualified Republican residents must apply by July 10.

The Arizona Republican budget proposal advances through the House, aiming to fund state needs without new taxes, and includes a raise for law enforcement and educational benefits.

Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap files a lawsuit against the Board of Supervisors to reverse changes in election administration and reclaim his office's statutory authority.

Queen Creek is proposing a 15% water rate increase to fund system improvements and manage costs, with an online estimator available for residents to calculate expected charges.

Coconino County plans to raise primary property tax rates slightly and maintain consistent secondary rates for public health and flood control, with a minor increase for library services, inviting public comment before the June 24 hearing.

Maricopa County officials are embroiled in a lawsuit and heated dispute over election administration responsibilities and funding, with disagreements and accusations escalating the conflict.

Senators Gallego and Cantwell, with Representatives Ansari and Salinas, introduced the Roadless Area Conservation Act to make the Roadless Rule permanent, protecting 58.5 million acres of forest from development.

AG Mayes and a coalition criticize the Trump administration's use of the California National Guard against protestors as unlawful and unconstitutional.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes warns of a rise in scam texts posing as government entities, which aim to steal personal data or money. The public is advised to be cautious, not to trust unexpected requests, and to report suspicious texts.

Peoria proposes increased broadband fees and seeks public input before an August 5, 2025, hearing. The city details the changes online and at the City Clerk's Office for review.