A former South Fulton detective says city leaders tipped off suspects and dismantled a corruption unit. He's now suing in federal court.

Rep. Chris Rabb is pushing to redraw Philadelphia’s decades-old ward map and press party leaders to modernize how the city chooses power, timing his move with recent primary wins.

Hays County delayed a vote on a proposal to pause approvals for large, water‑intensive data centers as drought tightens local supplies and leaders press the state for authority.

Nevada’s Secretary of State says partial results from nine counties were briefly visible to a few media outlets after a secure site remained linked to a testing environment.

Glenn County says it will end its Willows law‑enforcement contract on June 30, citing a near‑$1M shortfall; calls will be routed to other agencies as talks continue.

Dozens of New Orleans clergy signed a moral statement at Our Lady of Guadalupe and pledged church-based voter registration after redistricting and a new homelessness law. The Communities of Hope coalition plans neighborhood ministries to register and mobilize voters.

A City Council committee advanced an ordinance to raise penalties for marijuana smoking and sales near Chicago schools and parks. Sponsors say it targets dealers; critics want clearer definitions.

Byron Donalds, Paul Renner and James Fishback formally filed and paid to qualify for Florida's Republican gubernatorial primary, keeping the GOP field intact ahead of the August primary.

The Massachusetts House took up a bill this week that would block politically driven library removals and extend legal protections to librarians who follow professional standards.

Scottsdale has scheduled June hearings on a proposal that would raise total property-tax collections even as the headline rate dips slightly.

Broward County will equip about 1,000 school buses with stop‑arm cameras; the district projects $8–12M yearly while the vendor would keep roughly 70% of fines.

An IAFF-backed study says Houston needs $95.5M to add ambulances and stations to meet response-time goals.

A new Minnesota law bars criminal charges for children under 13 beginning Aug. 1, 2026 — a shift toward social services that some counties and social workers say they aren't ready for.