The U.S. Justice Department has ordered Arizona to preserve all election records dating back to 2020 as it prepares for a potential lawsuit over alleged voting law violations, according to public records released on Wednesday.

Over the Voting Rights Act's 60-year history, Arizona has been shaped by the landmark election legislation and has played a significant role in reimagining the law. Why it matters: Arizona's complicated history of voter disenfranchisement has made it a key player in the national effort to ensure unfettered voting rights.

A coalition of attorneys general, led by Kris Mayes, is suing the DOJ over new rules that restrict funds aiding survivors of violence from being used to help undocumented immigrants.

Throughout the year, the University has faced a variety of legal challenges, including seven investigations by the Justice Department — two of which have now closed — and a lawsuit by Virginia Senate Democrats over Gov.

Citing the government shutdown, court postpones deciding whether border wall construction in Arizona's San Rafael Valley is illegal.

More than a year after U.S. Marshals falsely arrested an Arizona woman at gunpoint, she has filed a federal lawsuit seeking accountability for what her attorney calls "unaccountable government."

When it comes to seating the Democratic representative-elect, House Speaker Mike Johnson is running out of excuses — and facing a possible court fight.

Democratic members of Arizona's Congressional delegation pushed for House Speaker Mike Johnson to swear Adelita Grijalva in on Wednesday.

A series of laws passed in the 1990s allow DHS to bypass federal laws like the National Environmental Policy Act and other assessment processings usually needed for construction on public land.