The city of Tempe is asking residents to provide feedback on how the city uses federal funds to meet community needs.
The city is hosting two public meetings on Tuesday, one virtual and one in-person. People can also submit their comments through an online survey.
Officials are asking for input on how it should spend money to address issues like affordable housing.
The feedback will be used to create Tempe’s plan for 2025-2029 that’s required by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Current city programs include providing housing vouchers to veterans and people with disabilities, as well as one that provides grants to income-qualified homeowners to make urgent household repairs.
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The Albuquerque-based firm Indigenous Design Studio and Architecture — or IDS+A — claims that Mesa-headquartered subcontractor ZenniHome breached its five-year, $50 million deal to manufacture 160 modular homes. -
Despite the delay, Republican Rep. Matt Gress said the bill, HB 2375, would be on the House Government Committee agenda this coming Wednesday. -
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is among 24 attorneys general who are speaking out about a Trump administration plan to roll back certain fair housing regulations. -
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs on Thursday signed bipartisan legislation to expand property tax exemptions for disabled veterans. -
Some Arizona cities, including Phoenix and Tucson, already require landlords to provide working air conditioning that cools a space to at least 82 degrees. SB 1608 would make that a statewide rule.
