This head start is much needed in the swing state, where the political landscape is extremely nuanced and every seat counts.

From Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs criticizing the federal government's handling of a wildfire that is causing destruction at Grand Canyon National Park to a deadly shooting involving sheriff's deputies in the Valley,

Gov. Katie Hobbs is touting some big bipartisan wins, but has unfinished business in the wake of the 2025 legislative session. The big picture: Now in her third year as governor, Hobbs sat down with Axios last week to discuss the legislative session,

Arizona's Governor Katie Hobbs launched the Turquoise Alert to help find at-risk individuals, particularly in Tribal communities.

The Arizona Senate confirmed 12 state agency directors in 2025, but two nominees are pending and one will step down in August without confirmation. Hoffman defended his process as thorough and non-partisan, attributing increased confirmations to improved vetting and nominee quality.

Gov. Katie Hobbs joins The Gaggle to talk about what she passed, her relationship across the aisle and her plans heading into a reelection year.

The BriefArizona Governor Katie Hobbs has signed SB 1611.The so-called "ag-to-urban" bill would allow farmers to sell farm land and groundwater rights to housing developers.Gov. Hobbs called this a win across the board,

Dana Allmond's $170,000 contract, as senior executive consultant was renewed days before 5% of its staff received letters of termination. Hobbs previously attempted to appoint Allmond to head the Department of Veterans' Services,