The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality, in association with the Arizona Game and Fish Department, has issued a fish consumption advisory recommending that people limit consumption of largemouth bass caught from Scott Reservoir in Navajo County.

Attorney General Mark Brnovich is urging Arizonans to take action to avoid identity theft in the wake of a Banner Health data breach that affects 3.7 million people: many are Arizonans.

Attorney General Mark Brnovich is warning Arizonans to be aware of door-to-door home alarm security scams. The scam involves using deceptive sales tactics and misleading statements to get consumers to sign up for home alarm contracts or switch home alarm monitoring services.

The scenarios have become all too frequent, and we know the names and the places:

As we approach the Memorial Day weekend, children are excited about the end of school and thoughts of not having to get up early, dealing with teachers or homework.

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich is warning consumers to be cautious of mailings that claim consumers owe money for an “Annual Minutes” or “Annual Corporate Minutes” requirement for their businesses.

Pinal County Treasurer Dodie Doolittle said her office has received calls regarding a tax scam targeting some local residents.

Burglary is a relatively common crime, often easier to perpetrate than you might think.

Flashing orange lights. Bright orange traffic cones. Striped barrels and barricades.

You’re entering a work zone.

Getting ready to do an outdoor project that involves digging? Before starting that project, before putting a shovel to dirt, learn about and practice safe digging. YOU MUST CALL 811 BEFORE EVERY DIGGING PROJECT! It’s free and it’s the law!

Criminals, masquerading as APS employees, are calling residential and small business customers and threatening to disconnect their electric service unless an outstanding balance is paid.

SRP wants to alert you to a growing wave of utility scams so you can be prepared if a scammer contacts you.  The latest scam involves a phone call in which the scam artist plays a recording that impersonates our phone messaging system.

Attorney General Mark Brnovich issued a consumer alert to help football fans avoid ticket scams before the  Arizona Cardinals NFL Playoff Game on Saturday, January 16, 2016. With such a high demand for tickets, this high profile football game is a prime target for scammers trying to sell counterfeit tickets.

Anyone who uses a credit card can fall victim to a “Skimmer” if they are not careful. While the Department is increasing its steps to combat skimmers on gas pumps; please recognize that skimmers can be installed on ANY device that is used for credit or debit card transactions.

The state’s two largest fire fighter organizations – the Professional Fire Fighters of Arizona and the United Phoenix Fire Fighters Association – today are issuing a warning to Arizona residents: Beware of scammer telephone solicitors who claim they’re affiliated with fire fighters groups and claim to be raising money to help burn victims.

Winter’s worst is still ahead as the El Niño weather pattern promises above-normal precipitation, but with storm systems heading into Arizona starting this weekend, travelers should prepare for rain, snow, strong winds and the potential for blowing dust.

With the holiday season right around the corner, Attorney General Mark Brnovich is encouraging Arizonans to do their research before donating to clothing and household item donation bins. Many donation bins support legitimate, non-profit charities and help the needy in our communities, however, some donation bins are run by for-profit businesses. Arizona consumers should be aware that most items donated to for-profit bins do not go to charitable causes.

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich is reminding Arizonans to watch out for potential scams while shopping this holiday season.

With three major wildfires burning across the state (Wallow, Horseshoe Two, Murphy), the Arizona Department of Transportation urges drivers to be extra careful when operating their vehicles.

Dry, hot and windy weather in Arizona create ideal conditions for a wildfire, and motorists should be aware of the important role they play in wildfire prevention.

Approximately 60 percent of wildfires in Arizona are human caused and most can be prevented, according to State Forester Scott Hunt with the Arizona State Forestry Division.

Transportation agency urges drivers to avoid distractions, use extra caution when encountering highway work areas

Most people killed in highway work zones are drivers or their passengers, not workers who have to stay prepared for hazardous situations when building or maintaining Arizona's roadways.

The Arizona Department of Transportation is asking drivers to understand the life and death challenges associated with work zones. The message is being delivered during the annual National Work Zone Awareness Week (April 23-27), which is observed at the traditional start of the highway construction season across the country.