Arizona-Mexico Commission

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Date Range1990s (1990-1999)DescriptionThe state that borders Arizona on the south isn't part of the United States of America ... it's part of the Republic of Mexico. Arizona and the Mexican state of Sonora began working together formally in the 1950s to address issues that affected them both. This working group became known as the Arizona-Mexico Commission, and when Arizona and Sonora opened trade offices in one another’s state capitals in the 1990s, the Commission gained new importance.Browse TopicBusiness and IndustryGovernment and PoliticsMore InformationArizona-Mexico Commission

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Executive Order 2002-19: To formalize the Mandate of the Arizona-Mexico Commission

Letter from Governor Symington to Sonoran Governor Beltrones, December 17, 1993, re: NAFTA and the Arizona-Mexico Commission

Letter from Margie A. Emmermann to Arizona Senator Carol Springer, February 21, 1995, re: funding for NAFTA projects

Memo from John Coyle to Governor Symington, March 9, 1995, re: Impact of Peso Devaluation on Arizona Jobs

Review of Arizona-Mexico Commission/Border Volunteer Corps, Tucson, Arizona, Grant Number 93LOAZ0001

CollectionArizona Research Topics

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Arizona-Mexico Commission