Attorney General Catherine Hanaway focuses on safety and accountability, targeting violent crime, fraud, child exploitation, narcotics, and consumer protection in her first 100 days in office.

Mayor Deb Whitfield of Lawrence responded on social media to Councilor Ali Brown's claims about the city's budget, emphasizing proper accounting practices and transparency.

University City is reminding residents to claim credits for unused yard waste stickers by December 31, 2025, with the Finance Department offering phone support for the process.

Mayor Muriel Bowser appointed Jeffery W. Carroll as interim Chief of Police for MPD, highlighting his extensive experience and commitment to reducing crime in DC.

Dr. Marie Feagins, former Memphis-Shelby County Schools superintendent, announced her run for Shelby County Mayor, despite her ongoing lawsuit with MSCS.

Governor Josh Stein appoints Doug Warf as Senior Advisor for Business Engagement and Torre Jessup as Senior Advisor for Digital Experience to boost North Carolina's economy and modernize government services.

The Bucks County Board of Commissioners approved a $517 million budget highlighting capital improvements, education, and public safety, with a minor tax increase.

Oregon Deputy Jacob Ausmus received the Distinguished Service Award for life-saving actions during an incident where a child was severely injured by a lawnmower.

Jeffery W. Carroll is appointed as the interim Chief of Police for Washington D.C.'s MPD, as announced by Mayor Bowser, who expressed confidence in his experience and leadership.

Mayor Craig Morgan of Round Rock highlighted the city's investments in infrastructure and services, including transportation projects and public safety enhancements, at the Chamber's Power Lunch.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sues five TV manufacturers for using ACR technology to allegedly spy on viewers without consent, raising privacy and security concerns.

Residents of Salt Lake County face a 14.65% property tax increase, prompting a referendum campaign to revoke it amid concerns for the financial strain on fixed-income individuals and the need for essential county services.

Rice County's Board of Commissioners approved an 8.51% property tax levy increase for the 2026 budget of $103 million, primarily due to state cost shifts, reduced aid, upcoming elections, and staff costs.