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Arizona state agency rulemaking action
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QUESTION
Find an article that talks about either an Arizona state agency rulemaking action or an Arizona Open Meeting Law violation (or allegation of violation).
Post a link to the article.
Summarize the article in a few sentences for your classmates. Remember that we are talking about Arizona administrative agencies, not federal agencies.
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Article Analysis |
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Answer
Arizona Open Meeting Law Violation by Mohave County
Article
Messick, B. (2019). AG: Mohave County violated open meeting law. Retrieved 1 July 2020, from https://apnews.com/9211346f897b4b90975099c447a9f1db
Summary
In the article named Mohave county, open meeting law was written by Brandon Mesick and published on Today’s News-Herald. Additionally, the article was published on 2nd May 2020. The article's scope is about the Attorney General’s office, making a verdict that decided that the Mohave County violated the Arizona open meeting law. Mesick reports that the complaint was filed by Arthur Garnica, who is a resident of the county. The raised issue was about the meeting of 5th and 19th March 2018 between the Northern Arizona Consolidated Fire District and the County supervisor (Messick, 2019). According to Messick, the violation came up when the accuser was to be accorded three minutes during the call for the public members to address their issues directly to the board. However, the three minutes were denied by the board members; hence he was unable to speak.
Messick further reported that the Attorney General quoted that in a situation where an individual acquiescently discusses any concerns during an open call to the public that is feasibly within the county’s authority, the person should be allowed to speak without interruption. However, Messick (2019) noted the board determined that the Northern Arizona Consolidated Fire District operations and engagement were without the Mohave County supervisors’ jurisdiction. Therefore, the board found it unable and unfitted to respond and address the matter, denying him the opportunity to speak.
In conclusion, Messick (2019) reported that the Attorney General’s office found it a violation of the Arizona Open Meeting Law for Mohave County to have interrupted and stopped Arthur Garnica from speaking. According to Messick (2019), the attorney general in the verdict ordered the Mohave county supervisors to recognize receipt of its decision and admit the perceived scope of its jurisdiction on Northern Arizona Consolidated Fire District operations.
References
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Messick, B. (2019). AG: Mohave County violated open meeting law. Retrieved 1 July 2020, from https://apnews.com/9211346f897b4b90975099c447a9f1db
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