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

The question of whether Arizona gets to enforce a new restriction on the right to abortion could turn on whether a federal judge considers it a ban or a restriction.

Rep. Frank Pratt died on Tuesday. 

A new statewide poll suggests there may be little, if anything that Gov. Doug Ducey and his new $400-an-hour health adviser can do to convince many more Arizonans to get vaccinated against Covid than already have made that decision.

Maricopa County will avoid losing nearly $700 million in state-shared revenue and the Arizona Senate will be able to pose the questions it has about previously withheld materials that it subpoenaed for its review of the 2020 election results in the county. 

Even though threats of harm, inflammatory messages and acts of intimidation can be part of heated public policy debates, colleagues of Michelle Ugenti-Rita on both sides of the aisle agree that the atmosphere today is more toxic than it used to be.

Records from Cyber Ninjas and its subcontractors will be made public, but attorneys in the two public records lawsuits are still sparring over the timeline and what can legally be withheld.

Arizonans are poisoning themselves with medication meant for horses and cattle in their belief it will prevent or fight Covid.

The Arizona Senate has no legal excuse to refuse to publicly produce the records of the firm it hired to audit the 2020 election returns.

Attorney General Mark Brnovich is filing suit in a bid to block the Biden administration from imposing a vaccine mandate on workers.

The attorney for a coalition of educators, school board members, child welfare advocates and others warned a judge Monday that children could die if she does not void a legislative ban on schools requiring students to be masked.