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

Gov. Doug Ducey’s push to repeal legislative immunity this session is likely dead.

Republican lawmakers and their business allies are moving once again to put new hurdles in the path of citizen groups that want to propose their own laws.

The Senate took the first legislative step toward better protecting some of the state’s vulnerable adults today.

Saying state and county prosecutors may balk, a House panel voted Tuesday to let anyone file suit to claim that public dollars are being used to influence elections.

Insisting it will be good for young people, a House panel voted Monday to let employers pay students who are part-time workers just two-thirds as much as they do anyone else.

State lawmakers are picking another fight with Gov. Doug Ducey over taxes and fees.

When Tyler Pace jumped into the race for the state Senate, his victory was all but assured thanks to the timely retirement of former Sen. Bob Worsley.

Signing up to receive a ballot by mail in Arizona, a system known as the Permanent Early Voting List, may no longer be as permanent as the name suggests.

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 4-3 on Thursday to remove the ban on nunchucks.

A proposal from Sen. J.D. Mesnard would extend the deadline to file taxes with the Arizona Department of Revenue by two months, from April 15 to June 15.