Good morning, Yuma.

People have reportedly posed as law enforcement, and Arizona officials warn that this crime endangers officers and will be punished as a felony—Governor Katie Hobbs said anyone caught impersonating an officer will face full charges while Madeline Murray will share local reaction later today.

United States marines and sailors from Combat Logistics Battalion 15 are at the Yuma border today to work with Customs and Border Protection & boost situational awareness using advanced equipment.

Their support provides critical engineering and logistical help that enables border patrol to cover more ground.

Yuma police are urging families and drivers to stay alert in school zones as students head back to class amid increased traffic during busy times.

The reminder follows a recent Supreme Court ruling that holds schools responsible only for safety on campus—after a 2021 incident where a student was hit while jaywalking.

Onvida Health in Yuma says it will maintain its current care services despite Medicaid cuts that have raised concerns among locals.

CEO Robert Trenschel said the hospital will seek new revenue streams to offset potential future cuts—while some residents worry about longer wait times.