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SW Valley Times

Wednesday, January 8, 2025

Regulation News

Regulation

Founder of SPPI: We have ‘the intention of overturning the Carle Slow Balancing Test’

Patrick Brenner, founder, and president of the Southwest Public Policy Institute (SPPI), said they are actively involved in litigation to overturn the Carle Slow Balancing Test, supporting a public district and planning appeals in cases involving SIPI-based public schools and the City of Scottsdale across multiple appellate court districts. Burnett was a guest on a recent episode of the Grand Canyon Times Podcast.

By SW Valley Times | Jun 24, 2024

Regulation

Arizona recognized nationally for government reform approach

The State of Arizona was recently recognized at the Missouri Best Practices Virtual Conference for its approach to government reform, which has made progress in making state government more efficient and responsive to citizens’ needs, according to a news release from Gov. Doug Ducey's Office.

By Andy Nghiem | Oct 29, 2020

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Maricopa County implements three tactics to combat COVID-19 resurgence

By John Suayan | Jul 10, 2020

Arizona’s largest county is implementing three critical tactics to address the resurgence of COVID-19 in the state, according to a press release from Maricopa County.

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Regulation

Buckeye comes in as second fast-growing city in U.S.

By Elle Johnson | Jun 18, 2020

Data released from the U.S. Census Bureau shows that Buckeye, Arizona, is the second fastest growing city in the U.S., with its population having increased by 56.6% since 2010.

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Regulation

Arizona State University looks into robot sampling for COVID-19

By Elle Johnson | Mar 25, 2020

By using robots to test multiple COVID-19 samples at once, Arizona State University's (ASU) Biodesign Institute is trying to increase the amount of available tests for the coronavirus.

From Grand Canyon Times

More driver fees take effect in Arizona

By Michael Carroll | 5 years ago

Hundreds of new state laws took effect across the nation this week, including minimum wage increases, new internet privacy rules, gun-related regulations, marijuana legalization and new tests on whether workers can be classified as independent contractors.