The Healey-Driscoll administration in Massachusetts convened the first meeting of the Competitiveness Council to develop economic strategies for the state's growth.

Prosecutor dismisses election interference charges against Georgia Senator Shawn Still, citing lack of criminal intent. Still maintains his innocence and criticizes the DA's handling of the case.

The PCHR will honor social justice champions in Philadelphia on December 5, with a ceremony featuring Shaynah Ferreira as host and a performance by The Chocolate Ballerina Company.

Indiana State Rep. Peggy Mayfield receives Legislator of the Year honor from the Indiana State Chiropractic Association for her work on healthcare legislation.

Audit reveals Gwen Spencer mishandled Cloverdale village funds, incurring over $3,000 in penalties and interest, with auditors holding her and her bonding company liable.

Senator Gallego’s Cross-Boundary Wildfire Solutions Act receives a Senate subcommittee hearing, focusing on improving wildfire mitigation efforts through better federal and local cooperation.

Patrick Fertitta has been appointed to the University of Houston System Board of Regents, with a term ending in 2027.

Grand Prairie's Budget Department released an updated, user-friendly FY 2025–2026 Budget Book on OpenGov, offering a transparent and detailed view of the city's finances.

Senator Greg Dolezal commended the dismissal of a Fulton County racketeering case, citing misconduct by the DA’s office and emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability.

Scottsdale officials reversed proposed public comment restrictions after community backlash, opting instead to allow for more speakers at council meetings.

Fort Worth has been ranked first in permitting efficiency nationwide according to Labrynth's 2025 Red Tape Index 500, with a score of 0.96, highlighting its effective city development operations.

Clermont County announces the dedication of its expanded Juvenile Court on December 12, featuring 29,000 square feet of new space and state-of-the-art courtrooms.

Miami Dade College trustees approved transferring downtown land to the state for the Trump presidential library amid community debate and a pending lawsuit challenging the process.