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Committee work is pretty much done at the Arizona Capitol — at least until budget bills are introduced. As it inches closer to the end of the fiscal year on June 30, there’s talk of lawmakers taking a break until they have an actual budget proposal to consider.Camryn Sanchez from KJZZ’s Politics Desk joined The Show to talk about it.Interview highlightsSo what is left to do?
This is the last week for committee work at the Arizona Legislature, and even then, it’s only the Appropriations Committees that are still meeting.That means some lengthy agendas in those committees, as lawmakers try to keep their bills alive.With The Show, as he is every Monday during the session to talk about what to expect this week at the state Capitol, is Howard Fischer
For Star subscribers: Gov. Katie Hobbs wants state lawmakers to breathe new life into The Arizona Commerce Authority. But Sen. Jake Hoffman prefers to abolish it and have existing state
Statewide elected officials in Arizona could get pretty big pay raises under a bill set for consideration in an Arizona state Senate committee Tuesday.Meanwhile, most of the rest of the action at the state Capitol will be on the floors of the House and Senate, as it’s what’s known as "crossover week," when bills cross from one chamber to the other.Howard Fischer of Capitol
The Arizona Commerce Authority has agreed to use mostly private funds to entertain corporate executives at the upcoming Waste Management Open.And that's apparently enough to satisfy Attorney General Kris Mayes and get her to back off threats to bring charges against the agency.In a letter to Mayes on Friday, Scott Rooney, the authority's legal counsel, outlined plans to spend