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Sen. Frank Antenori explains his proposal Thursday to require cities to solicit bids for various services to see if the work can be done cheaper by private companies. He is flanked by Phoenix City Councilman Sal DiCiccio, left, and Senate Majority Leader Scott Bundgaard.
Sen. Frank Antenori explains his proposal Thursday to require cities to solicit bids for various services to see if the work can be done cheaper by private companies. He is flanked by Phoenix City Councilman Sal DiCiccio, left, and Senate Majority Leader Scott Bundgaard.
Sen. Frank Antenori explains his proposal Thursday to require cities to solicit bids for various services to see if the work can be done cheaper by private companies. He is flanked by Phoenix City Councilman Sal DiCiccio, left, and Senate Majority Leader Scott Bundgaard.
Arizona State Sen. Frank Antenori, R-Tucson [Capitol Media Services file photo by Howard Fischer]
Arizona State Sen. Frank Antenori, R-Tucson [Capitol Media Services file photo by Howard Fischer]
Arizona State Sen. Frank Antenori, R-Tucson [Capitol Media Services file photo by Howard Fischer]
Steve Pierce, right, newly elected by Republicans as Senate president, discusses how he will run the chamber after voters ousted his predecessor, Russell Pearce. The GOP caucus kept Andy Biggs, center, as majority leader, and chose Frank Antenori, left, to replace Pierce as whip.
Frank Antenori wants you to be able to hunt varmints at night.
State senators approved legislation Thursday that could end up meaning more business for business.
For those who believe the yellow light means “floor it,” the question of whether you can beat the red may soon come down to counting to three.
Sen. Frank Antenori has a message for what he calls the "food police'': Don't get between him and his red meat.
Do state lawmakers like horses better than cows? Or are they just unwilling to interfere with what some in rural areas may consider a time-honored tradition?
State representatives chat during a break about 4 a.m. Wednesday in between floor sessions to vote on legislation. Clockwise are Steve Montenegro, Andy Biggs, Carl Seel, Frank Antenori and, with just the back of his head showing, John Kavanagh.
Saying they were striking a blow for individual rights, a Senate panel voted Tuesday to keep old-fashioned tungsten-filament light bulbs legal in Arizona long after they’re banned by federal law.
The way Frank Antenori sees it, you shouldn't be smoking or drinking if the government is helping to pay for your food or health care.
Got beer?
Motorists thinking they’ve beat the red light won’t be getting any help from the state in beating the ticket, at least not this year.
Sen. Frank Antenori has a message for what he calls the "food police'': Don't get between him and his red meat.
Sen. Frank Antenori has a message for what he calls the "food police'': Don't get between him and his red meat.
Arizona is one step closer to an incandescent future.
If residents of Vail want to form their own city, state lawmakers want to help.
Efforts to plug a $1.4 billion hole in the budget are in limbo because the state House added a condition to a measure to borrow money from schools — a condition unacceptable to the Senate.
Tucson residents lined up outside a police substation Tuesday morning to surrender guns in exchange for gift cards under a gun turn-in program organized by a City Council member, as gun-rights advocates mounted a counter effort to buy guns no longer wanted.
Arizona is about to take the guessing out of the game every driver plays: Can I beat the light? Legislation signed Monday by Gov. Jan Brewer requires that yellow lights be at least three seconds long.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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