Arizona's HB 2928 law simplifies the process for adding ADUs to single-family zoned properties, lifting local restrictions to facilitate property development.

Arizona enacted a law requiring human physician review for insurance claim denials, a move led by Rep. Julie Willoughby to ensure medical decisions aren't made solely by AI.

Nineteen states, led by New York AG Letitia James, have sued the Trump administration over HHS restructuring, which they claim has endangered public health programs and services.

The U.S. Supreme Court denied an Arizona tribe's request to halt a copper mine project on their sacred land, leaving lower court decisions that favor land transfer to Resolution Copper intact.

U.S. Border Patrol shuts down a cartel scouting base near the Arizona border, detains two and seizes equipment.

Rep. David Schweikert admitted to missing a House vote on a spending bill due to falling asleep after working on legislation for 36 hours straight. The bill, which passed narrowly, includes tax cuts and Medicaid cuts.

The Trump administration is reportedly considering reducing national monuments like Bears Ears and Grand Canyon-adjacent land for commercial use, despite opposition from Native American tribes and conservationists.

House Republicans passed a bill to potentially refund Arizona's $196 million spent on a border wall made from shipping containers, amid broader border security discussions and material disposals mandated by the NDAA.

Coconino County Attorney's Office rebrands with a new logo and seal designed in collaboration with NAU's VisualDESIGNLab, incorporating local landmarks and symbolism of justice and hope.

Chandler City Council will hold a public hearing on June 12 to discuss the adoption of the 2025-2026 Budget and a 10-year Capital Improvement Program.

Peoria plans a public hearing on August 5, 2025, to discuss potential increases in broadband fiber and microtrenching fees, with details available on their website and at the City Clerk’s Office.

Arizona Attorney General Mayes' settlement with Shirley Ann Enterprises addresses housing discrimination, ensuring reforms and staff training on fair housing laws, with $35,000 compensation for affected parties.

Arizona Senator Mark Kelly and Representatives David Schweikert and Greg Stanton led a bipartisan effort urging reconsideration of leaving the 2019 Tomato Suspension Agreement, concerned about job losses and rising tomato prices.