Howard Fischer
Capitol Media Services-
On Thursday, Gov. Katie Hobbs overruled her own Department of Health Services, ordering the agency to immediately begin enforcing HB 2402 "as written.'' That is the law signed by the governor earlier this year removing most of the restrictions on the commercial sale of home-made products.
-
Robert Brutinel to retire next month, two other justices are fighting to remain on the court.
-
Marana, Ariz. is suing the federal government, claiming that "forever chemicals'' from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base are contaminating its water supply.
-
Arizona voters will have the chance to decide whether to put even more curbs on the emergency powers of whoever is governor.
-
Arizonans are entitled to decide whether to scrap the current system of partisan primaries, a trial judge ruled Thursday.
-
The state's top two elected Republicans are siding with Democratic Secretary of State Adrian Fontes that nearly 100,000 Arizonans who haven't provided proof of citizenship should be able to vote on all candidates -- at least this year.
-
The attorney general is now advising candidates they are free to use campaign funds to pay those expenses -- but only if the purpose of the care is to free them up to do the things they need to do to get elected.
-
The Arizona Supreme Court is being asked to decide whether close to 100,000 registered voters will be able to cast a ballot in upcoming state and local elections.
-
The state's top water official is making contingency plans for a court fight if a deal can't be worked out with other states for how to divide up Colorado River water in 2026 and beyond.
-
The stage is set for a legal fight between Gov. Katie Hobbs and the Republican controlled Legislature over the decision by the Biden administration to create a new national monument in Arizona.