Displaying results 1 - 25 of 971 for arizona corporation commission. Subscribe to this search
Bob Stump, the new chairman of the Arizona Corporation Commission, is sworn in Monday for a second term at the panel. His mother, Jane, is holding the Bible. (Howard Fischer/Capitol Media Services)
This is the newspaper storage cart in the private bathroom at the offices of the Arizona Corporation Commission where a worker said she found a small quantity of marijuana last week. The finding led Gary Pierce, the chairman, to ask for consent to search each of the commissioner's private offices. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
This is the newspaper storage cart in the private bathroom at the offices of the Arizona Corporation Commission where a worker said she found a small quantity of marijuana last week. The finding led Gary Pierce, the chairman, to ask for consent to search each of the commissioner's private offices. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
Arizona Corporation Commission candidates Rick Fowlkes, Gary Pierce and Brenda Burns take part in a debate Monday, Oct. 4, 2010, in Phoenix. Sitting opposite and visible on a monitor is David Bradley. Jorge Garcia is not pictured.
Arizona Corporation Commission candidates David Bradley, Jorge Garcia take part in a debate Monday, Oct. 4, 2010, in Phoenix.
Incumbent Democrat Sandra Kennedy and Republican challenger Bob Burns prepare for Monday night's debate among nine candidates for three seats on the Arizona Corporation Commission. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
The outcome of this year's race for Arizona Corporation Commission could determine the future of nuclear power in Arizona.
State Sen. Minority Leader Jorge Luis Garcia, who has represented Tucson in the Legislature off and on for a dozen years, died Friday. He was 57.
Two of the Republicans who want to be state utility regulators are giving a cool reaction to a proposal by a third to deny electric, gas, telephone and water service to illegal immigrants.
They’re out there just hoping investors will slip up and fall for something that sounds too good to be true. The Arizona Corporation Commission has released its annual forecast of the top 10 traps likely to ensnare investors.
September 7, 2004
The Arizona Corporation Commission has hit Qwest Communications International with what commissioners believe is the largest fine ever imposed by the utility regulating panel.
PHOENIX - Three former Arizona legislators are now state utility and securities regulators.
Nov. 3, 2004
The Arizona Democratic Party is accusing the three Republicans running for the state Corporation Commission of misusing the public money they are getting for their campaigns.
It's official: The three Republican members of the Arizona Corporation Commission are not smoking marijuana.
The Arizona Department of Public Safety won’t send one of its drug-sniffing dogs to the Arizona Corporation Commission offices to look for more marijuana after a tiny quantity was found there earlier this month.
Special interests won the day in the race for the Arizona Corporation Commission (ACC) in 2012, and the Arizona public got legally swindled.
Arizona's all-Republican Corporation Commission, which purports to back free markets and deregulation of utilities, unfortunately is having a hard time letting go of the regulatory reins. We pointed that out in an editorial on July 6, noting that Arizona Public Service's recent rate-increase announcement came just months after the commission suspended important deregulation steps that were to have kicked in on Jan. 1 of this year.
Former utility regulator Renz Jennings has apparently failed in his bid to once again become a member of the Arizona Corporation Commission.
Oct. 24, 2004
The three Democrats running for the Arizona Corporation Commission said voters need to choose at least one of them to protect the push for more renewable energy.
Three of the five members of the Arizona Corporation Commission agreed to let their private offices and those of their aides be searched by dogs for illegal drugs after a small quantity of marijuana was found last week in a private bathroom.
Three of the five members of the Arizona Corporation Commission agreed to let their private offices and those of their aides be searched by dogs for illegal drugs after a small quantity of marijuana was found last week in a private bathroom.
A candidate for Arizona Corporation Commission had his privileges of driving a government vehicle rescinded nearly four years ago after a Border Patrol agent said he found marijuana residue in the car.
Guest Commentary by Michael Carroll
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
© Copyright 2013, East Valley Tribune, Tempe, AZ. [Terms of Use | Privacy Policy]
A Division of 10/13 Communications