The Mohave Insider

A Mohave County resident is calling for greater awareness and safer driving around wild burros after witnessing a young burro near the roadside and tourists attempting to feed it. The letter urges motorists and visitors to slow down, avoid feeding wildlife, and help protect both animals and drivers.

A closer look at Arizona Propositions 141 and 142, including what each measure would change, who was behind them, and how they could affect Arizona voters and communities.

Veteran Janet Wilson’s commitment to service did not end when she left the U.S. Army. Through veterans advocacy, community involvement, civic engagement, and a family legacy of military service, Wilson continues to serve Mohave County in new ways.

Transiency and homelessness continue to raise concerns across Mohave County as residents and business owners report repeated trespassing, property damage, public disturbances and sanitation issues. While local resources are available for those seeking help, many in the community are calling for stronger coordination, accountability and long-term solutions.

Route 66 helped shape Kingman into an important stop for travelers, businesses and families heading west. From its official designation in 1926 and the Dust Bowl migration to the rise of roadside tourism and today’s Historic Route 66 attractions, the Mother Road remains a major part of Kingman’s identity and Mohave County history.

A precinct committee person is one of the most local voices in politics. Here’s a closer look at what the role involves, how PCs connect with voters, and why they matter in Arizona communities.

Many Mohave County residents skip local and primary elections, even though those races help shape the community. This article explains why every election matters, highlights common barriers to voting, and encourages residents to be informed, involved and heard.

Want to speak at a local government meeting but not sure where to start? This guide explains how public comment works, where to find agendas, speaking rules, and City Council and Board of Supervisors meeting information throughout Mohave County.

Mohave County veterans have access to VFW posts, Veterans Treatment Court, transportation, housing assistance, crisis support and other local resources. The Mohave Insider is also building a growing directory to help veterans and their families find and share services available throughout the county.

Back-to-school season is here in Mohave County. From school safety and backpack tips to time-saving routines, local parent resources and reminders for parents to take care of themselves, this guide helps families prepare for a safer, smoother school year.

New to Mohave County? From monsoon storms, extreme heat and long desert drives to wild burros, rural property, emergency alerts and Arizona’s unique time rules, here are 10 important things every new resident should know about living in Mohave County.

Gov. Katie Hobbs has vetoed 541 bills since taking office, including legislation involving children, parental rights, public safety, property rights, border security, firearms, elections, abortion and student privacy. Among the vetoed measures was SB 1600, which would have required infants born alive, including after an attempted abortion, to receive medically appropriate and reasonable care. The Mohave Insider takes a closer look at some of the bills Arizonans may not know w

Local news keeps communities informed, involved and connected — but should essential information be locked behind a paywall? The Mohave Insider looks at the debate over access to Arizona news and why we believe important community information should remain available to everyone.

Think Arizona’s donkey-in-a-bathtub law is real? Think again. We’re separating myth from fact and looking at five strange Arizona laws and local ordinances that actually exist — from protected saguaros to flooded roads and fortune-telling.

After advancing from a competitive Republican primary, Arizona House LD30 candidate Mike Gannuscio is turning his attention to the November 3 general election. Gannuscio says his campaign remains focused on protecting Arizona’s water, supporting ranchers and agriculture, strengthening public safety and rural healthcare, securing the border, defending parental and property rights, and reducing government overreach. Drawing on his background in ranching, agriculture, and law en

With the Black Mountain wild burro population far above federal management targets, concerns are growing over collisions, animal deaths, private-property impacts and whether current federal management efforts are enough.

Turning Point Action is putting boots on the ground in Mohave County, helping engage voters, share resources, support local communities, and encourage greater civic participation.