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Recent Articles from Yellow Sheet Report
It’s like winning the lottery
The Capitol community today woke up to a game-changer: After just two consecutive terms, Salmon has decided to retire from Congress. His reason was straightforward: “The most important job I have is that of husband and father, and over the years I’ve missed far too many opportunities to spend time with my family.”
Goldwater Institute: Is the Sheriff breaking the law?
Goldwater Institute: Is the Sheriff breaking the law?
What’s inefficiency to some
Ducey and lawmakers have perennially touted charter schools’ highest achievements, including the reputation by some as among the best in the country. But a new study by the Grand Canyon Institute, a centrist research group, claims that charters are financially inefficient.
Dems target $1.3 million for legislative races
Dems target $1.3 million for legislative races
Source: Pierce is eyeing CD1
Pierce is strongly considering jumping into the CD1 race, a Capitol railbird told our reporter yesterday. “Supporters have called to ask him to consider it because the [current] field lacks... […]
Solar industry: demand charge is bad for customers
The solar industry is groaning under the weight of demand charges, which assess electricity bills based on peak energy usage throughout the month. Such charges, like the one that SRP... […]
Rooftop solar is comatose in SRP territory
A year after SRP imposed a demand charge on rooftop solar, applications have slowed to a trickle in its territory. To read more on this item plus all the stories... […]
The GOP’s proxy war
A war of words between the Arizona Republican Party and former Maricopa County Republican Party Chairman AJ LaFaro is smoldering over the role that proxies play in electing delegates. To... […]
Paul Babeu’s publicly-funded mailer
Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu has offended his critics with a glossy mailer sent to about 8,000 homes. To read more on this item plus all the stories in the... […]
Cautious Ducey
Ducey is taking a cautious approach to legislative proposals to restore KidsCare, the federally-funded children’s health insurance program. Though the proposals come at no cost to the state and include provisions that would allow Arizona to pull the plug if federal funding decreased, Ducey is wary.
