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                Saying there's no legal basis for it, the Department of Justice is asking a judge to toss the lawsuit filed by Attorney General Kris Mayes and counterparts in other states to force the federal government to continue to fund food stamps.
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                Gov. Katie Hobbs allocating $1.8 million left over from federal COVID funds to provide some help to nearly 900,000 Arizonans not getting food stamp benefits in November.
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                        Mayes is asking a federal judge to order the Trump administration to use $5 billion in a contingency fund to ensure that nearly 900,000 Arizonans get their November allotment of food stamps.
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                        Sen. Kelly staff to be available during federal government shutdown to answer consitutent questions.
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                        A new report showed nearly half of Americans make a decision about their health care coverage based on inaccurate information, so providers and insurers are helping people in Arizona understand their options.
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                        Week-long initiative verified compliance of 26 registered sex offenders, resulted in two arrests of convicted offenders. One additional case remains under investigation.
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                        Dr. Reetika Dhawan has been named the college governing board's preferred candidate for consideration. Public town halls will be held Nov. 5-6.
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                        Congresswoman-elect Adelita Grijalva visited seniors in Somerton on Monday to talk about impacts to SNAP.
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                        Fearing loss of federal dollars, state schools chief Tom Horne wants the Board of Education to immediately start the process of revising the standards that are used to train teachers in Arizona.
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                        KAWC spoke with U.S. Rep.-elect Adelita Grijalva and U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego about the ongoing federal government shutdown and the delay on her swearing-in.
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                        Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs announced late Friday that representatives from her office will interview two applicants at the Yuma County Historic Courthouse, Courtroom 316, located at 250 West 2nd Street in Yuma.
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                        It's bad to be sitting on a pot of money if you’re a state agency in a tough budget year. That’s a lesson that board members of the obscure entity charged with finding new water supplies for drought-plagued Arizona learned over the past two years.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
