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

The overflow homeless shelter near the Capitol will remain open at least until February 2017, despite an earlier plan to begin phasing it out this month.

The Arizona Corporation Commission today approved a small fee on solar customers in a much-watched rate case, shutting down a request from a utility for big changes to solar rate design and net metering.

Property owners can now remove unauthorized donation bins from their land without fear of losing a lawsuit, thanks to a new law that went into effect on Saturday.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled today that a mechanism used by water companies to increase rates between rate cases is constitutional, vacating a Court of Appeals opinion that said the opposite.

An Arizona utility regulator hired an attorney to investigate how outside influences may affect electricity regulation in the state.

The state hopes a new computer program will increase efficiency and allow employees across agencies to work together better.

Gibson McKay does a little bit of everything – polling, lobbying, public relations, campaigns – and he loves it all.

Some immigrants with serious medical conditions aren’t getting proper treatment because of Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System errors, a lawsuit filed by two advocacy groups alleges.

Personal letters, along with Fife Symington’s gubernatorial documents, were recently turned over to the Arizona Capitol Museum and its historian, Jack August, who’s working on a biography of the former Arizona governor.

Three GOP contenders for the three open seats on the Arizona Corporation Commission teamed up to run as a slate after months of a disjointed Republican campaign.