Arizona Capitol Times Your Inside Source for Arizona Government, Politics and Business

Arizona's statewide officials were sworn in during the state inauguration ceremony on January 7, an event that featured more than wonky policy talk.

We’re just one week away from opening day, and already we’re off to an interesting start.

Diego Rodriguez is trying to improve his work-life balance – so he ran for the state Legislature.

A handful of bills introduced ahead of the 2019 legislative session are already stirring up tensions in the education community, leaving some to wonder if the Capitol will again be awash in red.

Rep. Kelly Townsend is taking a first stab at charter school reform with a bill to make charter schools comply with state open meetings law.

2018 has been an exciting year from the start. As it comes to a close we’re looking back on some of the standout moments.

The Red for Ed movement that brought thousands of striking teachers to the Capitol this year could leave an unintended mark on state statute.

Rep. Kelly Townsend wants school district employees and board members investigated at the whim of any legislator who questions the legality of their policies.

Walt Blackman could hardly believe that he was the first black Republican elected to the state Legislature. It’s true, though – the folks at the House checked it out for him.

Rep. David Cook, R-Globe, was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of extreme drunken driving.