Arizona Capitol Times Your Inside Source for Arizona Government, Politics and Business
Four ballot initiatives today asked the Arizona Supreme Court for permission to gather signatures online given the current challenge to collect during COVID-19.
Read More »Recent News
Featured News
-
Initiative backers ask court to allow online signature gathering
-
Education board adopts rules for high school graduation during crisis
-
Ducey issues order to stay at home
-
Arizona public schools closed
-
Leader of Arizona’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic quits
-
Tucson to close some businesses, sets up possible showdown with Ducey, Legislature
Governor's Office
-
Governor’s order allows telemedicine for veterinarians
Fido can now get flea treatment by phone. Or at least the prescription for it.
Read More » -
AG says cops can enforce emergency orders
-
Leader of Arizona’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic quits
-
Arizona governor signs stripped-down $11.8 billion budget
-
Flagstaff defies Ducey, declares more closures
-
Mayors at odds with Ducey’s list of essential services
-
Ducey orders evictions delay as economy plunges amid pandemic
-
State declares which ‘essential services’ to remain as virus escalates
Az Government
education
-
Education board adopts rules for high school graduation during crisis
The state's estimated 86,000 high school seniors won't be prevented from graduating just because the governor shut down Arizona schools through the end of the academic year.
Read More » -
House and Senate Republicans introduce school closure plans
-
Community colleges to stay with only 2-year degrees
-
Audit: Schools spending more in classrooms 3rd straight year
legislature
-
Legislature passes $11.8B budget, $50M for COVID-19 aid
The Arizona Legislature will adjourn until April 13 after lawmakers in the House passed a $50 million deal Monday intended to mitigate the economic fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read More » -
Short legislative session threatens multitude of ballot proposals
-
House balks on budget deal, adjourns until Monday despite COVID fears
-
Old tactics, new territory as lawmakers embrace partisan COVID-19 framing
