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

The U.S. Supreme Court has given a key victory to players on minor league baseball teams, clearing the way for them to sue to be paid the minimum wage while they’re in spring training in Arizona. Without comment on Monday ...

Rep. Lorenzo Sierra was admitted to a hospital in Washington, D.C. last night with complications from COVID-19, the Arizona House Democratic caucus announced this morning.

The political postcards began landing in swing district voters’ mailboxes nearly as soon as election administrators finished counting primary ballots.

No matter who leads the party next year, legislative Democrats are keen on reviving the subcommittee process when they draw up a budget.

A slate of Democrats has announced its bid for leadership of the state House of Representatives, solidifying long-swirling Capitol rumors about a challenge to current House Minority Leader Charlene Fernandez.

A former House speaker wants the state's high court to rule that the concept of legislative immunity is so broad that he cannot be sued for defamation by ousted Rep. Don Shooter.

A trio of Republicans are jostling to lead the GOP House majority next year – should a GOP House majority still exist, that is.

Republican lawmakers and business lobbyists who described protecting businesses from coronavirus-related lawsuits as their top legislative priority are waiting on Congress to act after months of being unable to reach a deal on a state-specific bill.

An outgoing House Republican’s effort to call the Legislature into a special session is driving a wedge in an already factional caucus.

Republican lawmakers who have been spinning their wheels since spring have turned to meeting with lobbyists and owners of shuttered industries to search for ways to help them reopen — but they’re still limited in what they can accomplish.