Coral Springs supports Florida legislation for safer micromobility, addressing the use of e-bikes and e-scooters, with resolutions backing Senate Bill 382 and House Bill 243 to enhance road safety.

Arizona's ESA program reached 100,208 students this week, shifting public K–12 dollars toward private tuition and homeschooling and reshaping district enrollment.

Lawton Police Chief James T. Smith passed away at 66, leaving a legacy of public service recognized by local legislators and law enforcement associations.

Miami Beach is expanding its permit walk-through program to include certain commercial interior alterations, facilitating same-day permits for businesses.

Tennessee's unemployment rate remained at 3.6% in December, distinct from the national rate of 4.4%. The state saw job growth and educational initiatives for work readiness.

Lawton halts transit services due to severe winter weather and opens a warming center. Residents are advised to protect pipes and practice road safety. Pet safety is also emphasized.

The Ohio Supreme Court upheld the denial of a new trial for death row inmate Joseph McAlpin, finding he did not follow proper procedures in his request.

Boston completes its first environmental sensor network, delivering air quality and climate data to assist city planners and activists in addressing environmental issues.

Brian Clifford has been appointed as the new Deputy Commissioner for TDEC's Bureau of Conservation, previously directing the state's Office of Outdoor Recreation.

Park City, Utah, reported a Microsoft Outlook outage disrupting their email, highlighting the impact on municipal operations and the need for backup communication plans.

Kathleen M. Tierney was appointed to the Arapahoe County Court by Governor Jared Polis, effective February 16, 2026, succeeding the retired Honorable Michael J. Roche.

West Palm Beach joins a $3 million initiative led by Harvard's Data-Smart City Solutions and funded by the Knight Foundation to integrate AI in local government for enhanced efficiency and resident engagement.

Durham is seeking applicants for its $4.9 million HUD-funded affordable housing initiative. Organizations can apply and attend required workshops to learn about the submission process.