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Mayor Kate Gallego has a vision for Phoenix: she sees it as a place that is vibrant and growing, and one where every person is treated with dignity and respect.
Mayor Gallego is a strong advocate for smart business growth and investment – she recently helped land the city’s largest-ever business development deal, a $40 billion semiconductor manufacturing plant that will bring significant economic development for decades to come. She is leading the city to global status as a leader in bioscience, technology, research, and advanced manufacturing.
The mayor is also leading Phoenix to meet its goal to become the most sustainable desert city in the United States. She has fostered investments in cool solutions, including the nation’s first, publicly funded Office of Heat Response and Mitigation; launched the city’s successful cool pavement pilot; and led the charge toward building the necessary EV infrastructure to support a sustainable future.
Mayor Gallego is the second elected female mayor in Phoenix history and one of the youngest big city mayors in the United States. In November 2020, she was returned to office with the highest number of votes ever cast for a mayoral candidate in Phoenix.
A graduate of Harvard University, she earned an MBA from the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania. She was elected to the Phoenix City Council in 2013, representing south Phoenix and the city’s downtown core. Prior professional pursuits include strategic planning and economic development for one of Arizona’s largest utility companies and service in state government, as part of the governor’s team.
Mayor Kate Gallego enjoys a desert hike and a good read. She is mom to six-year-old Michael.
Councilwoman Ann O'Brien is the newly elected representative of Council District 1.
She is an Arizona native and has been a resident of District 1 since 2004. She made her mark in the community as an advocate for quality education--first as an active parent and volunteer in the Deer Valley Unified School District, and then as an elected Deer Valley Unified School District (DVUSD) Governing Board Member in 2014. She was reelected to the DVUSD Board in 2018 and is currently the Governing Board President.
Councilwoman O'Brien's extensive volunteer service to her community includes providing support to students, teachers and staff as a committee member of the of the Stetson Hills Elementary School Parent Teacher Student Association (PTSA) and the Sandra Day O'Connor Academy of History Booster Club. In 2017, she was elected to the Arizona School Board Association (ASBA), where she is currently the President and the appointed chairperson of the 2020 Legislative Committee.
Professionally, Councilwoman O'Brien is a proud Sun Devil, who has worked in project management with the Arizona Department of Child Support Enforcement and as a business broker for a local company.
With Council District 1 on the brink of great economic growth, Councilwoman O'Brien's focus will be preparing the community for incoming industries and developments in the area, ensuring that transportation, housing and key infrastructures are part of the overall plan. Equally important to her are the community's concerns surrounding homelessness and public safety. Her goal is to work closely with neighborhood associations and Block Watches to understand their issues and public safety needs and determine a roadmap that provides a strategy in finding solutions.
Family time is of great value to Councilwoman O'Brien. When she needs a refresh, she spends time with her husband of 27 years, Terry, along with their daughter, Amanda, and son, Thomas, both graduates of Sandra Day O'Connor High School and Northern Arizona University.
The following also is provided in Spanish. Lo siguiente también es provisto en Español.
Jim Waring was sworn in as the District 2 Phoenix City Council representative on Sept. 7, 2011. He has been a tireless advocate for responsible government in Arizona. Councilman Waring earned a reputation during his seven years at the state Senate as a fighter of wasteful government spending, a champion of job-creating policies and a steadfast proponent of tough-on-crime public safety policies. He earned awards for this work from the Arizona Federation of Taxpayers (Champion of the Taxpayer), National Federation of Independent Business (Guardian of Small Business) and the Arizona Chamber of Commerce (Senator of the Year). In addition, he was recognized for his work fighting domestic violence by the Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Violence (Legislator of the Year twice) and the Men's Anti Violence Network (Man of the Year). Councilman Waring was awarded the Arizona Veterans Hall of Fame Copper Shield Award and the National Guard Association of the United States Medal of Merit.
He was born in Hinsdale, Illinois, and moved to Arizona more than twenty years ago. He received his Ph.D. in public administration from Arizona State University’s School of Public Affairs and his undergraduate degree from Northern Illinois University. Prior to entering politics, Councilman Waring served on the staffs at ASU, the Arizona Board of Regents and Northern Arizona University.
Councilman Waring serves on the Public Safety and Justice City Council subcommittee.
Councilman Waring and his wife, Kitty, are the proud parents of twin boys.
Debra Stark is the District 3 Councilmember on the Phoenix City Council. Stark was first appointed Councilmember in 2016 and elected by voters in 2017. She secured her reelection in 2021.
Stark has spent her entire career as a public servant in local government. Her first career position was a planner for the city of Phoenix after receiving her Master's in Planning from Arizona State University. She then went to work for Maricopa County as the Planning Manager where she supervised the Planning Division and worked on the Maricopa County Comprehensive Plan. She then took her knowledge to the city of Peoria as Community Development Director where she managed the operations of the Community Development Department and worked with the Mayor and Council to implement the first design review ordinance for the city of Peoria.
Following her tenure at the city of Peoria, Stark returned to the city of Phoenix as the Planning and Development Director, serving 7 years as Director before retiring from the city of Phoenix in 2012. Never a woman to stay idle, she returned to Maricopa County and served as the Planning and Development Director until resigning in May 2016.
Stark also remain s active in the planning industry and her community. She was president of the Arizona Chapter of the American Planning Association and a board member for the Arizona Council of the Urban Land Institute. She is also a former member of the Maricopa County Trial Court Selection Commission, a past board member of Valley Partnership, the Southwest Center for HIV/AIDS, and Charter 100.
Stark currently serves as the chair of the Transportation, Infrastructure and Planning Subcommittee and is a member of the Economic Development and Equity Subcommittee; and the Community and Cultural Investment Subcommittee.
Stark is married to Brian and they are proud parents of a son and daughter.
Unfortunately, we were not able to find an email address for City of Phoenix. However, we did find a contact form which can be used to get in touch with City of Phoenix.
For complex issues that require additional (physical) documentation, sending a letter to City of Phoenix is usually the best way of communicating. This will allow you to clearly and thoroughly articulate your problem or question and provide any necessary documents. When sending documents by mail, it's important to provide copies rather than the original documents.
To ensure that your letter arrives safely and to keep track of its delivery, send it via registered mail. This type of delivery is more reliable and enables you to track the progress of your letter from start to finish.
A contact form is a convenient way to communicate with City of Phoenix and get the information you need. It allows you to easily and quickly send a message to City of Phoenix and receive a response.
Depending on the volume of inquiries City of Phoenix receives, it may take some time for them to respond. If you need an immediate reaction call City of Phoenix.
Messaging apps can be an easy and effective way to get in contact with City of Phoenix. It allows you to communicate with City of Phoenix in real-time, and most of the time you get a response faster than you would through other channels such as email, phone or social media.
For most messaging apps options, you have to create an account. Although they are free to use, you will have to fill out your personal details. For most messaging apps options, you have to download software on your mobile device or computer.
If you have a sensitive or a confidential issue to discuss with City of Phoenix (or any other company/authority), it may be better to contact City of Phoenix through a more private channel, such as by phone or email because social media is a public platform, your message may be seen by other users.
Verifiers pay a fee directly to the Work Number for employment verifications. City of Phoenix employees should not ever have to pay a fee. If you believe you have been charged a fee by a lender or other requestor for the verification of your employment, please contact Human Resources at 602-262-6608 or via e-mail at hrcenter@phoenix.gov. The vendor - The Work Number - does not charge the City a fee for providing this service.
The database system that stores employees' personal data is isolated from the Internet with firewall technology and personal data is not stored on the Web server. Transactions conducted using the Web application are encrypted; security patches are installed as well. You can find more information about the security of The Work Number by logging onto their website, www.theworknumber.com.
No! Employee data is the property of the City of Phoenix and cannot be used or transferred for any purpose other than employment verification services.
No. Neither city employees nor employment verifiers can receive this information from the Work Number web site. You can request a copy of your W-2 using the eCHRIS self-service feature, Payroll and Compensation. If you are having trouble logging into eCHRIS, please contact the Help Desk at 602-534-4357.
All revenues collected go to the City’s General Fund to help pay for various services including new meter technology that allow customers to use credit cards. Revenues also help pay for essential City services such as police, fire, parks, streets, community and senior centers and graffiti removal throughout the city.
Time limits generally vary by location. Time limits at metered locations can range from 15 minutes to as long as 8 hours, depending on nearby business needs. In most areas, the maximum duration is 2 hours; however, some areas may have longer maximum durations during the evenings to accommodate business activity.
If it is a valid violation, please pay it by following the directions on the ticket or envelope. If you believe it was issued in error, you may contest the ticket. Instructions for challenging a ticket can be found on the ticket, or visit the City of Phoenix website for more information.
Phoenix (/ˈfiːnɪks/ FEE-niks) is the capital and most populous city of the U.S. state of Arizona, with 1,662,607 residents as of 2024. It is the fifth-most... Read more on Wikipedia.
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