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Small Claims
What is Small Claims For? The small claims division of justice court was created to simplify the lawsuit process for the average person. Any individual, partnership, association or corporation may file a small claims suit for a situation where the amount in dispute is $5,000 or less. Attorneys are not allowed in small claims court unless both parties agree. You may not appeal the outcome in a small claims case. The Arizona Supreme Court publishes and routinely updates its Rules of Small Claims Procedure. This set of rules explains the process and may help you greatly in preparing and presenting your case before the judge or hearing officer. Where Can a Small Claims Case be Filed? "Venue" means where you file your case. There are 26 justice court precincts in Maricopa County. For Small Claims the correct precinct will generally depend on where the transaction, agreement, or dispute occurred. Usually this will be the address of the person or business that will be named as the defendant. There are exceptions to this rule, as provided in Arizona Revised Statutes, Chapter 22-202. As of January 6, 2026 we have had reports that the search function on the Maricopa County Interactive Elections Map may not working properly for everyone. Please try it and ensure that you select the box for 2023-2025 boundaries and NOT the 2026 or 2027 justice precincts. If it does not work for you, please view this page for a link to another searchable map with instructions. If the complaint is filed in the wrong precinct, the defendant may file a Motion for Change of Venue. This must be done before filing a Small Claims Answer. The plaintiff has the opportunity to file an objection to the requested change. If the judge orders a change of venue, the case shall be transferred to the proper precinct and the plaintiff shall pay any extra fees. If the defendant fails to file a timely request for a change of venue, that right is waived. Why File Small Claims? The types of claims that can be filed in the small claims division include: - Money debts - Personal injury - Property damage - Breach of contract We always suggest that people should try to settle their disputes and disagreements out of court whenever possible. If an agreement cannot be reached, a small claims complaint may be appropriate. Statutes of Limitations Time limits in civil actions accrue from the date of the event(s) that gave rise to the action. The time limits apply to both civil suits and small claims. Please note, this list is meant as a general guide. Not all of the cases listed below can be filed or heard in Justice Court. 60 Days - security deposits (ARS 33-tba) One year - Malicious prosecution; false imprisonment; breach of employment contract; wrongful termination; liability created by statute (ARS 12-541) Two years - Personal injury; injury when death ensues; damage to property; conversion of property; product liability (ARS 12-542) Three years - Debt from oral contract; stated or open account; relief on ground of fraud or mistake (ARS 12-543) Four years - Bond to convey realty; partnership account; account between merchants; judgment or instrument given or made without the state; bond of personal representative or guardian (ARS 12-544, 545, 546) Six years - Written contracts for debt (ARS 12-548) Four years - Actions for which no limitation is otherwise prescribed (other than for recovery of real property) (ARS 12-550) Under some special circumstances, time limits can be extended or deferred. Please consult an attorney to determine if these circumstances apply to your case. Small Claims Fees Small Claims Complaint and Summons: $58.00 Answer to Small Claims Complaint: $46.00 Writ ONLY (does not include Constable service): $38.00 Writ of Execution (includes minimum mileage): $118.00 Writ of Garnishment (includes minimum mileage): $102.00 Writ of Replevin (includes minimum mileage): $256.00 Writ of Restitution (includes minimum mileage): $120.00 Judgment Debtors Exam Issue Fee: $33.00 Clerk Fee (any other act for which a fee is not specifically prescribed): $33.00 Certification of any documents: $33.00 Copies of documents: $0.50 per page Appeals There are no appeals in Small Claims court. The ruling of the Hearing Officer or Judge is final.
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Small Claims
What is Small Claims For? The small claims division of justice court was created to simplify the lawsuit process for the average person. Any individual, partnership, association or corporation may file a small claims suit for a situation where the amount in dispute is $5,000 or less. Attorneys are not allowed in small claims court unless both parties agree. You may not appeal the outcome in a small claims case. The Arizona Supreme Court publishes and routinely updates its Rules of Small Claims Procedure. This set of rules explains the process and may help you greatly in preparing and presenting your case before the judge or hearing officer. Where Can a Small Claims Case be Filed? "Venue" means where you file your case. There are 26 justice court precincts in Maricopa County. For Small Claims the correct precinct will generally depend on where the transaction, agreement, or dispute occurred. Usually this will be the address of the person or business that will be named as the defendant. There are exceptions to this rule, as provided in Arizona Revised Statutes, Chapter 22-202. As of January 6, 2026 we have had reports that the search function on the Maricopa County Interactive Elections Map may not working properly for everyone. Please try it and ensure that you select the box for 2023-2025 boundaries and NOT the 2026 or 2027 justice precincts. If it does not work for you, please view this page for a link to another searchable map with instructions. If the complaint is filed in the wrong precinct, the defendant may file a Motion for Change of Venue. This must be done before filing a Small Claims Answer. The plaintiff has the opportunity to file an objection to the requested change. If the judge orders a change of venue, the case shall be transferred to the proper precinct and the plaintiff shall pay any extra fees. If the defendant fails to file a timely request for a change of venue, that right is waived. Why File Small Claims? The types of claims that can be filed in the small claims division include: - Money debts - Personal injury - Property damage - Breach of contract We always suggest that people should try to settle their disputes and disagreements out of court whenever possible. If an agreement cannot be reached, a small claims complaint may be appropriate. Statutes of Limitations Time limits in civil actions accrue from the date of the event(s) that gave rise to the action. The time limits apply to both civil suits and small claims. Please note, this list is meant as a general guide. Not all of the cases listed below can be filed or heard in Justice Court. 60 Days - security deposits (ARS 33-tba) One year - Malicious prosecution; false imprisonment; breach of employment contract; wrongful termination; liability created by statute (ARS 12-541) Two years - Personal injury; injury when death ensues; damage to property; conversion of property; product liability (ARS 12-542) Three years - Debt from oral contract; stated or open account; relief on ground of fraud or mistake (ARS 12-543) Four years - Bond to convey realty; partnership account; account between merchants; judgment or instrument given or made without the state; bond of personal representative or guardian (ARS 12-544, 545, 546) Six years - Written contracts for debt (ARS 12-548) Four years - Actions for which no limitation is otherwise prescribed (other than for recovery of real property) (ARS 12-550) Under some special circumstances, time limits can be extended or deferred. Please consult an attorney to determine if these circumstances apply to your case. Small Claims Fees Small Claims Complaint and Summons: $58.00 Answer to Small Claims Complaint: $46.00 Writ ONLY (does not include Constable service): $38.00 Writ of Execution (includes minimum mileage): $118.00 Writ of Garnishment (includes minimum mileage): $102.00 Writ of Replevin (includes minimum mileage): $256.00 Writ of Restitution (includes minimum mileage): $120.00 Judgment Debtors Exam Issue Fee: $33.00 Clerk Fee (any other act for which a fee is not specifically prescribed): $33.00 Certification of any documents: $33.00 Copies of documents: $0.50 per page Appeals There are no appeals in Small Claims court. The ruling of the Hearing Officer or Judge is final.
Small Claims
What is Small Claims For? The small claims division of justice court was created to simplify the lawsuit process for the average person. Any individual, partnership, association or corporation may file a small claims suit for a situation where the amount in dispute is $5,000 or less. Attorneys are not allowed in small claims court unless both parties agree. You may not appeal the outcome in a small claims case. The Arizona Supreme Court publishes and routinely updates its Rules of Small Claims Procedure. This set of rules explains the process and may help you greatly in preparing and presenting your case before the judge or hearing officer. Where Can a Small Claims Case be Filed? "Venue" means where you file your case. There are 26 justice court precincts in Maricopa County. For Small Claims the correct precinct will generally depend on where the transaction, agreement, or dispute occurred. Usually this will be the address of the person or business that will be named as the defendant. There are exceptions to this rule, as provided in Arizona Revised Statutes, Chapter 22-202. As of January 6, 2026 we have had reports that the search function on the Maricopa County Interactive Elections Map may not working properly for everyone. Please try it and ensure that you select the box for 2023-2025 boundaries and NOT the 2026 or 2027 justice precincts. If it does not work for you, please view this page for a link to another searchable map with instructions. If the complaint is filed in the wrong precinct, the defendant may file a Motion for Change of Venue. This must be done before filing a Small Claims Answer. The plaintiff has the opportunity to file an objection to the requested change. If the judge orders a change of venue, the case shall be transferred to the proper precinct and the plaintiff shall pay any extra fees. If the defendant fails to file a timely request for a change of venue, that right is waived. Why File Small Claims? The types of claims that can be filed in the small claims division include: - Money debts - Personal injury - Property damage - Breach of contract We always suggest that people should try to settle their disputes and disagreements out of court whenever possible. If an agreement cannot be reached, a small claims complaint may be appropriate. Statutes of Limitations Time limits in civil actions accrue from the date of the event(s) that gave rise to the action. The time limits apply to both civil suits and small claims. Please note, this list is meant as a general guide. Not all of the cases listed below can be filed or heard in Justice Court. 60 Days - security deposits (ARS 33-tba) One year - Malicious prosecution; false imprisonment; breach of employment contract; wrongful termination; liability created by statute (ARS 12-541) Two years - Personal injury; injury when death ensues; damage to property; conversion of property; product liability (ARS 12-542) Three years - Debt from oral contract; stated or open account; relief on ground of fraud or mistake (ARS 12-543) Four years - Bond to convey realty; partnership account; account between merchants; judgment or instrument given or made without the state; bond of personal representative or guardian (ARS 12-544, 545, 546) Six years - Written contracts for debt (ARS 12-548) Four years - Actions for which no limitation is otherwise prescribed (other than for recovery of real property) (ARS 12-550) Under some special circumstances, time limits can be extended or deferred. Please consult an attorney to determine if these circumstances apply to your case. Small Claims Fees Small Claims Complaint and Summons: $58.00 Answer to Small Claims Complaint: $46.00 Writ ONLY (does not include Constable service): $38.00 Writ of Execution (includes minimum mileage): $118.00 Writ of Garnishment (includes minimum mileage): $102.00 Writ of Replevin (includes minimum mileage): $256.00 Writ of Restitution (includes minimum mileage): $120.00 Judgment Debtors Exam Issue Fee: $33.00 Clerk Fee (any other act for which a fee is not specifically prescribed): $33.00 Certification of any documents: $33.00 Copies of documents: $0.50 per page Appeals There are no appeals in Small Claims court. The ruling of the Hearing Officer or Judge is final.
File a New Case
File a New Case What We Do Justice Courts are the "limited jurisdiction courts" of every county. That means we do not handle felony cases or civil claims for amounts higher than $10,000. Case types we do process: - General Civil Suits ($10,000 or below) - Eviction Action ($10,000 or below) - Small Claims ($5,000 or below) - Civil Traffic - Criminal Traffic - Other Misdemeanors (shoplifting, theft, assault, interfering with the judicial process, etc) - Protective Orders - Marijuana Expungements For information on each of those, please tap or hover your mouse over "Case Types" and choose the specific type you need. Venue "Venue" means where you file your case. That can mean superior court as opposed to justice court. It can also mean which justice court precinct. To start with, we look at the case types and dollar amounts listed above. If your claim does not fit those criteria, then you probably need to file in superior court. Once you determine that justice court is the appropriate court level, your next decision is to locate the correct precinct by geography. There are 26 justice court precincts in Maricopa County. Protective Orders are the only case type that may be filed with any court in the state. The rest are all specific to the location of the incident that triggered the case. Choosing the Correct Court Determining which justice court should hear your case is usually very simple and is based on an address. Civil and Criminal Traffic cases will be heard in the precinct where the violation occurred. Eviction cases must be filed in the precinct where the tenant lives. Marijuana Expungement petitions must be filed with the court that heard the original case. Protective Orders may be filed in any court in Arizona, regardless of where the parties live. The precinct for Small Claims and Regular Civil cases will depend on where the transaction, agreement, or dispute occurred. Generally, this will be the address of the person or business that will be named as the defendant. There are exceptions to this rule, as provided in Arizona Revised Statutes, Chapter 22-202. As of January 6, 2026 we have had reports that the search function on the Maricopa County Interactive Elections Map may not working properly for everyone. Please try it and ensure that you select the box for 2023-2025 boundaries and NOT the 2026 or 2027 justice precincts. If it does not work for you, please view this page for a link to another searchable map with instructions.
Volunteer/Apply for a Job
Thank you for your interest in the Maricopa County Justice Courts! The Judicial Branch of Arizona in Maricopa County is one of the largest, most innovative and progressive court systems in the nation. The Judicial Branch includes the Arizona Supreme Court and the Arizona Court of Appeals, Superior Courts and Justice Courts in each county, and Municipal or Magistrate Courts in each city. There are 26 Justice Court Precincts in Maricopa County which handle a wide variety of misdemeanor offenses, from traffic stops to theft, plus small claims, evictions, and orders of protection. The average person is more likely to have contact with the Justice Courts than with any other judicial body, meaning we have a large volume of continuous work which significantly impacts the population. Employment Information We have a wide variety of jobs available in the Justice Courts, from court clerks to computer programmers and more. We hire for clerks most frequently and they are able to gradually move up in the organization. These are full-time positions and are recruited online. Pro Tem Judges go through a different recruitment and hiring process. Justice Court Clerks The Judicial Clerk supports the operations of the Justice Courts including servicing customers at the court windows, accepting fines and other payments, filing and processing court documents, and other functions in the courtroom such as acting as bailiff. We frequently have Judicial Clerk openings and post them on the Maricopa County Careers web site. You will then search the listings for "Administrative Assistant" to see jobs in the Justice Courts. It is a challenging and rewarding position with educational opportunities. This is an excellent way to begin a long-term career with the justice system. Judge Pro Tempore Pro Tem Judges are an integral piece of the Justice Courts' pie. A Pro Tem fills in for the elected Justice of the Peace when he or she is not available. All candidates must meet the qualifications set forth in ARS 22-122 (be of good moral character, a qualified elector, resident of Arizona for at least one year prior to appointment). Additionally, Pro Tem Judges must be attorneys or a former Justice of the Peace/City Magistrate. All new applicants must have an existing JP as a sponsor. The recruitment period opens in July each year and the deadline for applications is in mid-August. You may e-mail our Pro Tem Administrator at any time to express interest and receive more information. Volunteer Information No matter the cause or organization of choice, volunteers are a valuable resource and have an incredibly positive impact on their communities. Given the types of cases handled by the Justice Courts, the volume of work is high and continuous. We rely on and train skilled volunteers to assist judges with case loads. All volunteer positions are part-time. Hearing Officer Volunteer Hearing Officers are volunteers who conduct small claims and/or civil traffic hearings throughout the 26 Justice Courts on behalf of the elected Justices of the Peace. One may volunteer to be an HO in both areas (small claims and civil traffic), or just one. All candidates must be at least 18 years old, a resident of Maricopa County for at least one year prior to appointment and complete specified hearing officer-specific instruction and certification training. All new applicants must have an existing JP as a sponsor. The recruitment period opens in July each year and the deadline for applications is August 15. Mediator Volunteer Mediators are volunteers who help the parties in a case negotiate with each other instead of relying on a judge to make a final decision. Not all court cases qualify for mediation but those that do require a skilled leader to work with both sides. All candidates for our mediator positions must be at least 18 years old, a resident of Maricopa County for at least one year prior to appointment, and have already successfully completed a mediation course of instruction and certification training offered by the Arizona Attorney General's Office or have a combination of legal training, mediation training, and experience that may be substituted for the required certification from the AZ AG's Office. Mediator applicants do not require a judicial sponsor to apply. The recruitment period opens in July each year and the deadline for applications is August 15. Locations There are 26 justice courts across Maricopa County. All but one (Ironwood in Gila Bend) are consolidated into a single building that holds four or five justice courts under one roof. Locations include: Southwest Regional Court Center (105th Avenue & Van Buren Street, Avondale, AZ 85353), Northwest Regional Court Center (Litchfield Road & Greenway Road, Surprise, AZ 85374), Northeast Regional Court Center (40th Street & Union Hills Road, Phoenix, AZ 85032), Ocotillo Regional Court Center (Frye Road & Arizona Avenue, Chandler, AZ 85225), Downtown Justice Center (7th Avenue & Jackson Street, Phoenix, AZ 85003), and Southeast Regional Court Center (Mesa Drive & Baseline Road, Mesa, AZ 85210). Volunteer Screening All volunteers will be subject to fingerprinting and a criminal background investigation to be eligible for work in the Justice Courts. If you would like to be considered for a volunteer position in the Justice Courts, please submit your request by filling in the form provided. The supervisor for the volunteer position you seek will contact you to provide information regarding minimum requirements, the application process, and timelines.
Respond to a Citation or Case
Respond to a Citation or Case Received a Citation? Traffic and misdemeanor citations generally come with two options: pay it outright, or attend court to speak with the judge. The date and time of your hearing should be on the bottom your ticket. Your ticket will also tell you whether the charge(s) is/are civil or criminal. Important: do not ignore your citation. State law then requires the court to issue a default judgment and you will face additional fees. Failure to respond to a criminal citation may result in suspension of your driver license and a warrant for your arrest. For more information on your options, visit our Traffic page. Received a Summons or other Notice? When a new lawsuit is filed against you, you should receive a copy of the complaint and a summons. The summons is your notification of the first court date and should tell you when and where to appear for the hearing. Or, it may direct you to file an answer and pay the answer fee. In an existing case there may be claims, counterclaims, or motions which give you further information and for which you may want to file a response or answer. It is not required that you contact the court ahead of your court date, but we highly encourage it. There are several advantages of doing so: The court can verify they have the correct address and phone number for you; You may provide an email address for faster notifications of future dates and judgments; The court may allow you to file motions or answers by email; In the future, we may be able to send text reminders of upcoming court dates. To read about specific case types, please tap or hover your mouse over "Case Types" and choose the specific type you need.
Request ADA or Language Help
Americans with Disability Act Information Requesting Special Accommodations Language Access Court Interpretation and Translation Services (CITS) offers certified interpreters in dozens of languages including American Sign Language (ASL). Spanish, then Arabic are most common. Vietnamese, Burmese, Mandarin, Swahili, Farsi, Romanian, French, and Kinyawanda round out the top ten. You may learn more about CITS at this web page. If you or a party to your case needs language assistance, please let your Justice Court know of the need at least three days in advance. You may do that by phone, email, or in person. Hearing Impaired? For a hearing-impaired person who does not read sign language or for whom assisted listening devices will not work, seeing words on a screen can be the best way to understand what is being said in court. To facilitate this, the Judicial Branch can provide technology called CART: Communication Access Real-time Translation. The CART provider hears what is being said and converts it to text in real time, much like a court reporter, for the hearing impaired person to read on a screen. All requests for CART must be made at least two weeks in advance. Please let your Justice Court know of the need by phone, email, or in person. Disability Request Courts wish to be accessible to all. If you have a court hearing coming up and are in need of special accommodations because of a disability, please download our Americans with Disabilities Act Accommodation Request Form. Some accommodations may take longer than others, so please make your request with as much time as possible before your hearing date. Please complete this form and present it to the court which is handling your case. Some courts will accept this form by email. You can send email through links on our Locations page. Alternative means of submitting an accommodation request, such as by personal interview or a tape recording, will be made available to individuals with qualifying disabilities upon request to court staff. The court will provide a response as soon as possible. The Justice Courts cannot guarantee every request can be honored as presented to us but we will make every effort to find reasonable accommodations. For additional detailed information about Title II ADA policies, please read Maricopa County Superior Court's Notice of Court Access Information for Persons with Disabilities. Grievance Procedure In the event you are dissatisfied with the denial or other response to your request for accommodation, you may file a complaint with our ADA Coordinator using this grievance form. The red Submit button on the form will automatically send it to: Maricopa County Justice Courts David Marquez - ADA Coordinator 222 N. Central Ave #210 Phoenix, AZ 85004 [email protected] 602-372-8079 Grievances must be filed within 60 days of the alleged discriminatory act. You may also utilize any other remedy allowed under federal or state law by filing a complaint with the appropriate federal or state agency.
Request Records
Request Records Rules on Court Records Courts keep documents from all court cases until they are no longer necessary or relevant. This is called the "retention period", which may be from one year to eleven years, depending on the case type. Most records are destroyed once they hit these limits. No further documentation is available after this time. Arizona Supreme Court Rule 123 determines which records are releasable to the public and which are not. State law sets the costs. See Arizona Revised Statutes §22-281 (costs) and §12-304 (exemptions). We will provide public documents after making legally-required redactions to remove confidential information. Forms for Requesting Records There are specific request forms to use, depending on your use of the court documents you wish to receive. Our Access to Court Records Packet has all the forms with basic instructions for receiving justice court records. Where to Request Records First of all, make sure you are at the right court system. The 26 Justice Courts are different from Superior Court, which is different from City or Municipal Courts. We do not have access to each other's records. Where you will send your request depends on who you are. Most Requests: Parties to a case, attorney firms, members of the public, private investigators, and other commercial businesses should send their request form to the specific court that heard the case. The court will be able to process requests for specific case files. The court can also provide certified copies for a fee. Important: Our court clerks will not perform background checks, and requests for records without a case number may be declined. Find a case number or court name on our Search page. Get court contact information on our Locations page. Media/Non-profit/Researcher Requests: News media, government offices, academics, or non-profit organizations seeking records, data, and procedural information should send their request form to the Justice Courts' Public Information Office. The PIO may decline requests for case files from public members, litigants, or other investigators by instructing them to contact the court with jurisdiction over the case. Requests for certified documents must be sent to the specific court that holds the case. The Public Information Office cannot certify case documents, as the certification process involves a judge's stamp. Bulk Filing Data Bulk justice court data is available monthly, containing details of new filings and terminations of all case types. It will also have specifics on all pending justice court cases which had activity during the previous month, for building upon prior months' data. Files are available for any individual month dating back to 2005. We send data electronically via a download link which paid subscribers will receive with a password to unlock. Data is not available on a daily or weekly basis. We release the files on or about the 25th of each month for the previous month; this delay accommodates the sealing of case records as required by state law. All data is provided as-is and the Maricopa County Justice Courts do not provide technical support or interpretation of the information contained therein. Before any files may be shared, subscribers must have a Data Dissemination Agreement and Certificate of Insurance on file with the Justice Courts' Public Information Office and our attorney. Costs for Records and What is Available Generally, there is a fee to provide any justice court document. Most costs are specified in state law and are as follows: Case files: $.50 per page Certification: $33 per document (requests for certification MUST be sent to the specific court) Clerk fee/Search fee (for commercial requesters): $33 for documents from up to 10 cases per day Bulk data download (after the above conditions have been met): $33 per month Audio/video recordings: visit this page Transcripts: the Justice Courts do not provide transcripts. Please contact a court-approved transcription company, which will then request the video and do your transcription for a fee. Paying for Records: You may pay by check or over the phone with a credit card. Some requesters may qualify for a fee deferral or waiver. Government offices and some defendants may be entitled to copies for free. Contact the court if you think these apply to you. Watching or Recording Want to listen to or watch a court case? Courthouses are public places with an expectation of privacy. The public is welcome to attend any ongoing court proceeding unless the judge determines it is confidential, such as some protective orders or juvenile proceedings. Recording in court is covered below. Many court hearings are now held virtually (phone/computer/video) rather than in person. Participants in a case will receive instructions on the appropriate method of attendance. Some, but not all, judges livestream their hearings. To watch online, visit the Court Calendars page and click each court name to see which judge may have an active live stream. However, there is an expectation of privacy for some sensitive cases and the stream may end at any time. Want to record or photograph a court case? Arizona Supreme Court Rule 122 and Rule 122.1 do not allow for recording video, audio, or still images in courtrooms and courthouses without prior approval from the judge. Courtroom cameras record most hearings automatically, every day. These recordings may be available after legally-required redaction to remove confidential information. Anyone who wants to make their own recording anywhere inside a court building must download this request form and send it to the Justice Courts' Public Information Office with enough time to ask for judicial approval.
Biltmore Preparatory Academy Announces Official Kit Program
OFFICIAL KIT PROGRAM FOR
Phoenix Forge Expands to Saturdays with New Classes and Tools
As we come to the end of the 2026 school year, we’re looking back on nearly 5 years of operation and celebrating the more than 2,000 members who have been a part of the makerspace since our humble beginnings. And we’re looking forward to the future of the Forge.This year we surveyed 800 of our most active members, including students from across the Maricopa Community College district, small business owners and inventors, and artists and artisans shaping the creative community in the Valley. And we heard you loud and clear: you want more shop time, more classes, and more tools to bring your ideas to life.To continue serving the needs of this growing community, we’re excited to announce new hours of operation on Saturdays, new classes to meet makers of all skill levels, and new tools to expand what’s possible here at the space. Weekend hours are here Starting July 7th, the Makerspace will be open Tuesday through Saturday. During the week, we’ll maintain our 1pm–9pm schedule. Saturday hours will be 10am–6pm. Saturdays will be a mix of reservation time, orientations, and new programming. We hope the earlier start and weekend availability will help more members make the most of their membership. Learn. Make. Master. In the next year, we’re developing a new curriculum model that meets makers wherever they are, including: New introductory classes that will allow makers of all skill levels to learn creative fundamentals, such as project planning. New project classes with alternative schedules, letting members develop their techniques over time and explore more of what each area has to offer. Advanced classes with an emphasis on design, developing individual style, and fine craftsmanship. New tools and a safer workspace We’re always adding new tools and equipment to the makerspace, and we’re planning even more. Here’s what’s new, what’s coming, and one new piece of equipment that finally lives up to our name.Expanded Textiles Area More sewing machines and textile equipment to meet the demand of our fast-growing textiles community.Prusa XL 3D PrinterLarger build volume and multi-color printing capability for more advanced makers.Induction Forge (coming soon)Yes, you’ll finally be able to forge at the Forge. The metal shop is getting an induction forge alongside the Arc Droid we added this year.Improved Dust Collection (coming soon)A new dust collection system for the wood shop means a cleaner, safer environment for everyone working in that space. An update to membership pricing In order to keep up with rising costs and a changing economic environment, our standard Public Membership will be increasing to $80 per month, a $5 increase. Our Small Business Membership will increase to $160 per month. These new new prices will be effective July 1st for new members. Existing members will see the increases on their renewal in August. We know a price change is never the most exciting news. We’re grateful for your support, and we’re committed to making it worth it.
Mosquito Adulticide Spraying
Event date: May 15, 2026 Event Time: 12:00 AM - 05:00 AMLocation: Phoenix, AZ 85003Description:Weather conditions, circumstances and time permitting, the following areas are scheduled to be fogged on May 15th, 2026 during the time frame of midnight to 5 am Friday morning. Mosquito spraying for Friday morning, May 15th, 2026 will be conducted in Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, Phoenix.
Calvary Community Church Faith Today Offsite at White Tank Mountain — 3/22
MEETING OFFSITE ON 3/22. Join us at White Tank Mountain Regional Park: 8am for breakfast and 9am for service. Bible study and fellowship for married and single adults. In addition to our weekly class, frequent Faith Today events provide opportunities to grow together. No enrollment necessary - you're welcome to join us at any time. We […]
Calvary Community Church Faith Today Offsite at White Tank Mountain — 3/22
"MEETING OFFSITE ON 3/22. Join us at White Tank Mountain Regional Park: 8am for breakfast and 9am for service. Bible study and fellowship for married and single adults. In addition to our weekly class, frequent Faith Today events provide opportunities to grow together. No enrollment necessary - you're welcome to join us at any time. We […]"
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SINCERE ENGINEER - THE PROBABLE CLAWS TOUR
Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Athletics
Wednesday Respite
Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Athletics
WIC WHITNEY - THE CASSEROLE TOUR
Celebrate Together
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