Arizona State Representative Steve Montenegro celebrated a recent court victory that invalidated specific sections of the state's Elections Procedures Manual (EPM). The lawsuit, brought by Arizona House Republicans against Secretary of State Adrian Fontes, argued that portions of the manual exceeded his authority and encroached on the Legislature's constitutional lawmaking powers.
Arizona's recent legislative developments have sparked discussions around the auditing methods employed for the state's Empowerment Scholarship Accounts (ESA) program.
Republican initiatives to modify healthcare policies could result in thousands of Arizonans losing their coverage, as hospitals might return to a time when emergency departments were crowded with uninsured patients.
State Rep. Steve Montenegro (R-Goodyear), the newly elected Speaker of the Arizona House of Representatives, shared his vision for Arizona’s future in an interview with the Grand Canyon Times.
With Donald Trump returning to the White House and Republicans gaining full control of Congress in 2025, the Affordable Care Act's Medicaid expansion faces potential cuts.
As President Biden revealed new rules regarding Title IX protections in April of 2024, which redefined “sex” to include “gender-identity,” an analysis by Grand Canyon Times shows that Arizona is one of 25 states that ban boys from playing in girls’ high school sports.
This week, the Arizona Corporation Commission announced its approval of an amended Policy Statement Regarding Formula Rates. The decision, which introduces a shift in utility rate-making processes, has drawn criticism from the Arizona Free Enterprise Club, an advocacy group for ratepayer protections.
The Arizona House Speaker-Elect said a report that the Mexican drug cartels have increased their “border fees” since President Donald Trump’s election victory shows the cartels know Trump is “serious about securing our border.”
Arizona's education department has secured a federal grant of $34.8 million aimed at supporting charter schools that serve educationally disadvantaged students.
Arizona collected $192 million in license taxes during the second quarter of 2024, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's Quarterly Summary of State and Local Taxes.