800 bills
- View scoreHB2001 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Elections Early Voting Tabulation
HB 2001 lets counties tabulate early ballots on-site during early voting and on Election Day, speeding results. Voters may drop early ballots at voting sites only until 7 p.m. Friday; after that, return to the elections office by 7 p.m. Election Day or bring the sealed ballot to a site for on-site tabulation with ID. In-person early voting runs through Monday. The bill adds extra machine testing, chain-of-custody rules, and more voting locations, aiming to improve access and trust.
Elections Early Voting Tabulation (HB 2001)Jan 13, 2026 - View scoreHB2007 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Ivermectin Over The Counter Drug
This bill lets people in Arizona buy Ivermectin for human use as an over-the-counter drug, without a prescription or talking to a health professional. Pharmacies could sell it like other nonprescription medicine.
Ivermectin Over The Counter Drug (HB 2007)Jan 13, 2026 - View scoreHB2039 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Clergy Priests Duty To Report
This bill makes clergy mandatory reporters of child abuse and neglect. They must alert police or child safety if they suspect abuse is happening, will continue, or could endanger other kids. Private confessions stay confidential only if the abuse is not ongoing or a future threat. Courts may question clergy in such cases. The goal is faster protection for children, but it limits religious confidentiality. Failure to report can bring criminal charges.
Clergy Priests Duty To Report (HB 2039)Jan 13, 2026 - View scoreHB2086 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Prohibition of Vaccination and Mask Mandates for Governments and Public Schools
This bill would ban Arizona governments, including public schools and local agencies, from requiring masks or any vaccines. It adds that the federal government can’t mandate them in the state. Businesses may not require any vaccination or masks to enter or work (with safety exceptions). Long-standing workplace safety mask rules can remain, and government-run hospitals may still require vaccines for employees. Effectively, this bill would end school and job vaccine mandates.
Prohibition of Vaccination and Mask Mandates for Governments and Public Schools (HB 2086)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreHB2133 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Sexual Material Consent for Synthetic Depictions
This bill, known as the “Protect Act,” expands Arizona law to ban the nonconsensual sharing of sexual images—including those created or altered by AI—of identifiable people. Commercial websites hosting such content must verify that everyone depicted has consented and was at least 18 years old at the time the material was created, using methods like affidavits or metadata. The Attorney General cannot inspect these records on request. The bill exempts parody, art, news, education, public criticism, and certain technology providers, while increasing civil penalties and allowing both the Attorney General and affected individuals to take legal action.
Sexual Material Consent for Synthetic Depictions (HB 2133)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreHB2135 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Liability for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Law Violations
This bill would allow people to sue companies, schools, government agencies, and other organizations that use certain banned diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies. Successful lawsuits would guarantee at least $100,000 in damages, plus other compensation and legal costs, and could result in a court order to stop the policy; claims must be filed within three years. The bill targets DEI, critical race theory (CRT), and anti-racism policies, especially those suggesting one race or sex is superior, the U.S. is fundamentally racist or sexist, or that people should feel guilt based on race or sex.
Liability for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Law Violations (HB 2135)Mar 3, 2026 - View scoreHB2206 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Implementation of Forensic Audits and Penalties to Reduce Error Rates for the Administration of SNAP
This bill creates a plan to reduce Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) payment mistakes to 3% by 2030. The state agency that administers SNAP, would be required to file yearly progress reports starting in 2027-28. If it misses targets, it must submit a fix plan in 60 days, start paying half of any federal penalties, and follow Auditor General oversight. Each year the agency fails to meet these corrective requirements, the agency's funding will be cut by 10 percent for the following year. Separately, a forensic audit will be conducted in 2031 to find causes and require fixes within a year.
Implementation of Forensic Audits and Penalties to Reduce Error Rates for the Administration of SNAP (HB 2206)Feb 20, 2026 - View scoreHB2249 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Parents’ Bill of Rights and Remedies
This bill expands parental rights by requiring schools and government agencies to get written parental consent before using a different name or pronouns for a child. Schools must also provide parents access to all educational and health records, including counseling notes, and staff are prohibited from withholding any information about a child’s well-being from parents. Parents can sue for violations, with minimum penalties of $500,000 against agencies and $20,000 against individual employees; public funds cannot be used to cover these costs. Any past violations must be disclosed to parents within six months or the same penalties apply.
Parents’ Bill of Rights and Remedies (HB 2249)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreHB2410 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Confidentiality for Artificial Intelligence Communications
This bill would create a new rule in Arizona that makes conversations with artificial intelligence (AI) confidential in the same way as private talks with licensed professionals like lawyers, doctors, or therapists. If you use an AI system to ask for advice—on legal, medical, mental health, or other sensitive topics—your discussions would be protected and generally could not be used as evidence in court cases, police investigations, or lawsuits. This means companies running AI systems would be required to keep these conversations private, much like professionals do with their clients.
Confidentiality for Artificial Intelligence Communications (HB 2410)Feb 26, 2026 - View scoreHB2575 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Antisemitism Prohibition and Penalties in Public Schools
This bill would prohibit Arizona public schools, colleges, and universities from teaching, promoting, or funding any material or activity that is antisemitic and creates a hostile educational environment, as defined by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance. Staff, students, parents, or the public could report violations, which school officials must investigate and address. Penalties for violations escalate from reprimands to suspension or revocation of credentials, or termination for repeat offenders. If not resolved, families could sue for damages.
Antisemitism Prohibition and Penalties in Public Schools (HB 2575)Apr 9, 2026 - View scoreHB2689 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Requiring Reporting of Patient Immigration Status in Hospitals
Requires hospitals that take state payments to ask patients to mark if they are U.S. citizens, lawfully present, not lawfully present, or decline. Forms must say answers won’t affect care or be sent to immigration. Hospitals send quarterly totals, without names, to the health department. Each year the state reports counts and unpaid-care costs for undocumented patients and effects on services and funding. Aims to guide policy; may deter some from seeking care.
Requiring Reporting of Patient Immigration Status in Hospitals (HB 2689)Feb 11, 2026 - View scoreHB2745 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Legislative Subpoena Refusal and Contempt Procedures
This bill is designed to make it easier and faster for the Arizona Legislature to enforce subpoenas during investigations. Under this bill, if someone receives a subpoena from the Legislature, knows about it, and has the ability to comply but chooses not to, a legislative committee or the President of the Senate/Speaker of the House can—after giving the person notice and a chance to explain—declare them in contempt without needing a vote from the entire chamber. Once someone is found in contempt, the sergeant-at-arms can arrest them if there is a signed order or resolution.
Legislative Subpoena Refusal and Contempt Procedures (HB 2745)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreHB2792 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Veterans Property Tax Exemption
This bill gives full property tax exemption on their primary home to Arizona veterans with a 100% service-connected disability, with the benefit continuing for a surviving spouse who lives there and does not remarry. Veterans with lower disability ratings, widows/widowers, and people with total permanent disabilities may get partial exemptions if their home value and income are below set limits. Limits adjust yearly for inflation. The bill takes effect for tax years after 2025.
Veterans Property Tax Exemption (HB 2792)Feb 12, 2026 - View scoreHB2805 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Electronic Signature Collection for Nomination Petitions
This bill requires the Arizona Secretary of State to expand their secure online portal so eligible voters can electronically sign nomination petitions for candidates seeking positions on school, community college, hospital, and water district boards. All candidates—regardless of party affiliation, independent, or unaffiliated status—must have equal access to the portal, with identity verification for voters and uniform rules applied to everyone. The bill also requires candidates to indicate their party alignment, independent, or unaffiliated status within the portal, even for nonpartisan races; this information is stated to be used for portal purposes only but would be publicly available.
Electronic Signature Collection for Nomination Petitions (HB 2805)Apr 15, 2026 - View scoreHB2806 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Lawful Presence Verification for Public Programs
This bill proposes that Arizona agencies must use a federal government system to verify whether someone is a U.S. citizen or has legal immigration status before allowing them to register to vote, receive a driver’s license or state ID, or qualify for certain public health benefits. The specific system mentioned is the “Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements” (SAVE) program, run by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. This means that state and county officials would need to check every applicant’s status against federal records as part of their application process.
Lawful Presence Verification for Public Programs (HB 2806)Mar 16, 2026 - View scoreHB2903 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Prohibition on the Use of Social Credit Scores in Lending
This bill would ban the State of Arizona from requiring banks or financial institutions to use a social credit score—including social or environmental values—when making lending decisions. While Arizona does not currently have such a requirement, this bill would ensure the state cannot mandate it in the future. The goal is to keep loan decisions based solely on financial qualifications, rather than government-imposed social or environmental ratings, while still allowing banks to set their own standards.
Prohibition on the Use of Social Credit Scores in Lending (HB 2903)Apr 7, 2026 - View scoreHB2918 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Renewable Energy Equipment Valuation and Depreciation
This bill changes how Arizona calculates property taxes for renewable energy projects like solar farms and battery storage. Only projects owned by a utility or with an exclusive utility agreement that begin construction before January 1, 2030, will receive a major tax break, with just 20% of the equipment’s value (after depreciation) taxed. Utility projects that start after December 31, 2029, lose this benefit and are taxed on the full depreciated value. Privately owned or non-utility-connected projects never receive this tax break and will always be taxed on their full value after depreciation.
Renewable Energy Equipment Valuation and Depreciation (HB 2918)Apr 14, 2026 - View scoreHB4067 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Voter Registration Status and Inactive Voter Procedures
This bill amends Arizona election law to require county recorders to identify and label the status of voters in precinct registers, signature rosters, or electronic pollbooks. It defines criteria for each status, including lack of citizenship proof, age ineligibility, incomplete registration, or canceled registrations due to reasons like death, felony conviction, incapacity, moving, or self-reported noncitizenship. Inactive voters who confirm their residency at the polls are allowed to vote and are returned to active status after the election.
Voter Registration Status and Inactive Voter Procedures (HB 4067)Apr 15, 2026 - View scoreHB4115 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Disclosure Requirements for Paid Petition Circulators and Ballot Measure Costs
This bill requires paid petition circulators (signature collectors) in Arizona to inform people they are paid, provide their first name and home state, and wear a visible badge with this information; signatures collected without these disclosures are invalid. It also strengthens registration and enforcement for both state and local petition circulators, ensuring paid and out-of-state circulators are tracked and accountable. Paying people based on the number of signatures they collect is still not allowed. Additionally, city and county ballot measures involving public funds must clearly disclose the total cost, the long-term financial impact, and specify the immediate and future sources of funding.
Disclosure Requirements for Paid Petition Circulators and Ballot Measure Costs (HB 4115)Mar 12, 2026 - View scoreHCR2001 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Arizona Secure Elections Act
This proposed constitutional amendment would introduce new rules for elections in the state. It would require that only U.S. citizens can register and vote in Arizona elections, and all voters would need to show a government-issued photo ID every time they vote, whether in person or by mail. To receive a mail-in ballot, voters would have to provide documented proof of citizenship at registration and confirm their mailing address before each general election. The measure also bans foreign nationals from contributing or spending money to influence Arizona elections. Early voting would end at 7:00 p.m. on the Friday before Election Day, except that mail-in ballots sent through the U.S. Postal Service could be accepted until the polls close on Election Day. If approved by the Legislature, it would appear on the 2026 general election ballot as the “Arizona Secure Elections Act”.
Arizona Secure Elections Act (HCR 2001)Jun 15, 2026 - View scoreHCR2004 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Prohibition of Photo Enforcement Systems
This proposed constitutional amendment would mostly ban traffic cameras used for speeding and red light tickets in Arizona. Cities or agencies could keep using cameras only if they have a contract signed by December 31, 2026, and local voters approve their use. If voters reject them, the cameras must be removed within 90 days. If approved, the cameras can operate for 10 years before requiring another public vote to continue, with this process repeating every decade. It moves traffic enforcement responsibility away from automated camera systems and private companies back to police officers. If approved by the Legislature, it would appear on the 2026 general election ballot.
Prohibition of Photo Enforcement Systems (HCR 2004)Mar 26, 2026 - View scoreHCR2016 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Precinct-Based Voting and Voting Center Restrictions
This proposed constitutional amendment would require most voters on Election Day to cast their ballots at their assigned neighborhood polling place, rather than at any countywide voting center. Counties would need to create smaller precincts, provide a polling site for each one—using schools or state buildings when possible—and take additional steps to reduce wait times. Early voting and emergency sites would still be available, and voters could update their addresses at those locations. While this approach could bring polling places closer to home, it would remove the flexibility to vote anywhere in the county on Election Day. If approved by the Legislature, it would appear on the 2026 general election ballot.
Precinct-Based Voting and Voting Center Restrictions (HCR 2016)Mar 25, 2026 - View scoreHCR2040 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Public Resources Prohibited for Labor Organizations in Schools
This proposed constitutional amendment would bar Arizona school districts from using public funds or resources—including staff time, facilities, email systems, or payroll services—to support employee unions. Districts could not collect union dues via payroll, distribute union or political materials, provide paid leave for union business, or allow union activities during work hours. Teacher strikes would be banned, and all employment negotiations must follow these restrictions. Existing contracts allowing these practices would be overridden. If approved by the Legislature, it will appear on the 2026 general election ballot.
Public Resources Prohibited for Labor Organizations in Schools (HCR 2040)Jun 15, 2026 - View scoreHCR2043 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Call for Convention for Congressional Term Limits
This resolution from the Arizona Legislature asks Congress to call a nationwide convention of states to propose a U.S. constitutional amendment limiting the number of terms members of the House and Senate can serve. While it does not create term limits by itself, it initiates the process for states to collaborate on this change. If enough states pass similar resolutions, Congress would be required to convene the convention. Arizona’s request applies only to conventions focused specifically on congressional term limits, and copies of the resolution are sent to relevant federal and state officials for awareness and support.
Call for Convention for Congressional Term Limits (HCR 2043)Apr 22, 2026 - View scoreHCR2044 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Prohibition of Preferential Treatment and Discrimination
This proposed constitutional amendment would ban public schools, colleges, and government agencies from giving special treatment or discriminating based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin. It would prohibit requiring support for race-based preferences or diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies for admission, hiring, or promotion, and block public funding for offices that promote such preferences. Exceptions include academic research, teaching history, health services, compliance with federal law, tribal programs, and required data collection. If approved by the Legislature, it would appear on the 2026 general election ballot.
Prohibition of Preferential Treatment and Discrimination (HCR 2044)Jun 12, 2026 - View scoreHCR2051 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Ballot Measure Circulators and Revenue Disclosure Requirements
This proposed constitutional amendment would require paid signature gatherers for Arizona initiative and referendum petitions to verbally disclose they are paid and state their home state to potential signers, and to wear a visible badge with this information. Signatures collected without these disclosures would be invalid. For city and county ballot measures involving new spending or funding allocations, petition sponsors would need to clearly state the cost and identify the source of funding for both immediate and future expenses. If approved by the Legislature, it would appear on the 2026 general election ballot.
Ballot Measure Circulators and Revenue Disclosure Requirements (HCR 2051)Mar 25, 2026 - View scoreHCR2056 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Right To Refuse Medical Mandates
This proposed constitutional amendment would give Arizonans the constitutional right to refuse any government-mandated medical treatment or procedure, such as vaccines or implants. State and local agencies could not make jobs, schooling, public benefits, or access to places dependent on accepting these treatments. Exceptions include court-ordered treatment for those who are a danger to themselves or others, police custody, criminal investigations, parents’ rights for minors, emergency care, and existing federal or state requirements. If approved by the Legislature, it will appear on the 2026 general election ballot.
Right To Refuse Medical Mandates (HCR 2056)Mar 25, 2026 - View scoreSB1038 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Cast Vote Record as Public Record
This bill requires that, within 48 hours after Arizona counties finish their official election results, the county boards or election officers must send the cast vote records to the Secretary of State in a sortable, unaltered format. For precincts, precinct splits, or ballot styles with fewer than 25 registered voters, only the number of voters and cast vote records are reported to protect privacy. The bill defines a cast vote record as an electronic record of voters’ selections from a ballot or ballot image that cannot be linked to a specific voter. All information required by this bill becomes a public record.
Cast Vote Record as Public Record (SB 1038)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreSB1040 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Internet Access to Voter Registration Rolls
This bill would require Arizona county recorders to post voter registration rolls online in a free, downloadable, read-only format. Publicly available information would include each voter’s name, party preference, addresses, birth year, phone number and occupation (if provided), registration date, and voting history for the past four years, including early ballot activity. Sensitive details like full birth date, Social Security and driver’s license numbers, email addresses, and signatures would remain protected. The bill restricts use of the data to election-related purposes, with penalties for unauthorized or commercial use.
Internet Access to Voter Registration Rolls (SB 1040)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreSB1068 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Disruption Policies and Concealed Weapons at Educational Institutions
This bill would prevent Arizona’s public universities, colleges, and community colleges from banning concealed firearms for people who have a valid permit. It also protects the right to legally transport and store firearms, such as keeping them in vehicles on campus. While it eases restrictions on carrying concealed weapons, it keeps current penalties and rules for those who disrupt or interfere with the normal operations of a school. If passed, the bill would allow more lawful concealed carry on public college and university campuses and limit the authority of school boards to restrict it. The bill does not apply to K-12 schools or private educational institutions.
Disruption Policies and Concealed Weapons at Educational Institutions (SB 1068)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreSB1070 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Trump Derangement Syndrome Research Report
Arizona would require the Health Department to study "Trump Derangement Syndrome," defined as strong reactions to Donald Trump, and deliver a report within a year. The research would examine when it began, its mental health and social impacts, what drives it (like media and polarization), and ways to reduce harm. The department must work with mental health experts and universities. Results could guide future programs and policies. The law sunsets after 2027.
Trump Derangement Syndrome Research Report (SB 1070)Jan 14, 2026 - View scoreSB1093 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Riot Planning and Participation Criminal Penalties
This bill would allow prosecutors to charge individuals with conspiracy for planning or joining a riot, even if no violent act has taken place—simply agreeing to participate could be enough. It updates Arizona’s definitions of conspiracy, racketeering, and riots. Under this bill, anyone who conspires, plans, or participates in a riot involving violence, threats, or significant property damage could face felony charges. Riot-related offenses would also be classified as racketeering, allowing them to be prosecuted alongside serious crimes like robbery, extortion, or trafficking.
Riot Planning and Participation Criminal Penalties (SB 1093)Jun 11, 2026 - View scoreSB1115 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
AHCCCS Remote Work Prohibition
This bill would require all employees of Arizona’s Medicaid agency, the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS), to work in person at an office, banning remote work. If passed, AHCCCS staff would no longer be allowed to work from home or any location outside the agency’s physical offices. This would mean more in-person service and oversight, but less flexibility for employees, added commute time and costs, and potentially more spending on office space.
AHCCCS Remote Work Prohibition (SB 1115)Mar 23, 2026 - View scoreSB1142 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Federal Tax Credit Authorization for K-12 Scholarships
This bill would let Arizona join a new federal tax credit program, allowing individuals to receive tax credits for donating to certified nonprofits that provide K-12 scholarships. The Arizona Department of Revenue would certify eligible nonprofits and report them annually to the U.S. Treasury. Beginning in 2027, these nonprofits could use donations to award scholarships for qualified education expenses, such as private school tuition and supplies. While not a direct voucher program, it operates similarly by giving families more ways to use scholarship funds for private education and expanding school choice in Arizona.
Federal Tax Credit Authorization for K-12 Scholarships (SB 1142)Apr 13, 2026 - View scoreSB1156 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Appropriation: Shifting Funding to Reimburse for Short-Term Detention Holds
The bill shifts $20 million from the state budget for 2026–2027 to the department of public safety, to be used to pay back cities, towns, and counties for costs associated with short-term detention holds for unauthorized immigrants.
Appropriation: Shifting Funding to Reimburse for Short-Term Detention Holds (SB 1156)Mar 24, 2026 - View scoreSB1157 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Appropriation: Shifting Funding to Reimburse Installation of Border Fencing in High-Crossing Areas
This bill would shift $20 million from the Arizona state general fund in 2026-27 to the department of public safety to reimburse cities, towns, and counties that install supplemental fencing or bollard walls (a type of fencing commonly used in U.S. border security projects) in high-crossing areas along the southern border of this state.
Appropriation: Shifting Funding to Reimburse Installation of Border Fencing in High-Crossing Areas (SB 1157)Mar 24, 2026 - View scoreSB1175 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
DCS Caseworkers Child Investigation Photo Policy
This bill would require Department of Child Safety (DCS) caseworkers to take a photograph of a child every time they meet with them during an investigation of possible abuse or neglect, and to keep these photos in the child’s case file. Whenever a safety plan is being created for the child, the caseworker shall review all the photos to see if the child’s appearance or health has gotten worse over time. The purpose is to help caseworkers spot warning signs earlier and take action more quickly if a child is at risk. If passed, these changes would begin in 2027.
DCS Caseworkers Child Investigation Photo Policy (SB 1175)Jun 12, 2026 - View scoreSB1200 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Model for Assured Water Supply Certificates
This bill requires Arizona to re-examine certain water supply applications submitted for the Phoenix area between 2021 and 2023. These applications must be approved if older groundwater models show enough available water, even if newer, stricter models would have denied them. Water providers must also offer 25% of their excess groundwater each year as water credits that a regional water district can purchase, which could lower some local water fees. Any certificates granted through this process will be treated as if they were approved in 2023. The program starts immediately and will end in 2028.
Model for Assured Water Supply Certificates (SB 1200)Jun 9, 2026 - View scoreSB1237 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Expanded Consultation for Election Procedures Manual
This bill amends Arizona election law to require the Secretary of State to consult with county boards of supervisors, county recorders, and legislative leaders from committees with jurisdiction over election matters when creating the state’s Election Procedures Manual (EPM). The manual must be issued by December 31 of each odd-numbered year before a general election and approved by the Governor and Attorney General. The bill makes violations of related rules a class 2 misdemeanor and requires expert personnel to review electronic voting systems and recommend changes.
Expanded Consultation for Election Procedures Manual (SB 1237)May 22, 2026 - View scoreSB1241 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Requiring Municipalities and Counties to Accept All Private Permits and Providers
This bill would privatize the building permit review process and ban cities and counties from rejecting private permits or charging additional fees for them. Homeowners and contractors would be allowed to use private reviewers and inspectors for single-trade home projects like HVAC, water heaters, solar, roofing, siding, and fencing. These providers can issue permits and completion certificates, which cities and counties are required to accept. Governments can't charge extra fees (only recording) or penalize users. Remote and automated inspections are allowed; providers would need liability insurance. Cities/counties must post codes and fees online or lose permit fees.
Requiring Municipalities and Counties to Accept All Private Permits and Providers (SB 1241)Feb 24, 2026 - View scoreSB1392 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Governing Body Election Canvass Access
This bill gives local governing bodies that certify election results the right to access election sites and materials before the canvass. It allows them to observe operations at places like election headquarters, tabulation centers, storage facilities, and voter registration sites, and to review and copy documents with assistance from election officials. Access must not disrupt procedures or violate privacy or security rules, and bodies must follow all security and confidentiality requirements. Altering or removing materials is only allowed by law. If access is denied, they can seek relief in court or from the Attorney General. Violations are a Class 2 misdemeanor.
Governing Body Election Canvass Access (SB 1392)Feb 20, 2026 - View scoreSB1435 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Restricting Explicit Materials in Arizona Schools and Libraries
This bill would make it illegal for staff at Arizona public schools and libraries to direct minors to any sexually explicit material or help them access it in any way. There are exceptions for materials with clear educational, literary, artistic, political, or scientific value, but schools can only use these if parents give written consent for each item, and students without consent must get alternative assignments. Staff who break these rules through criminal negligence could face felony charges.
Restricting Explicit Materials in Arizona Schools and Libraries (SB 1435)Mar 16, 2026 - View scoreSB1568 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Election Systems Timekeeping Requirements
This bill requires all Arizona election systems and software—including those for voter registration, signature verification, early ballot processing, vote counting, audits, and recounts—to maintain accurate official time within 60 seconds during the entire election process. County election officials must test and verify timekeeping, document compliance, correct any issues, and recheck accuracy at multiple stages, from registration to final certification. The bill adds new record-keeping requirements and introduces misdemeanor penalties for violations, aiming to ensure all election timestamps are correct and verifiable.
Election Systems Timekeeping Requirements (SB 1568)Mar 23, 2026 - View scoreSB1569 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Special Election Boards Voter Registration Assistance
This bill is designed to make voting easier for sick or disabled Arizona voters who can’t get to the polls. Special election board workers are already allowed to visit hospitals and care facilities to help these voters cast their ballots in person. The bill would also let these workers update the registration information—like a new address—of the specific voter they’re assigned to help, making sure the voter gets the correct ballot. There are strict rules: workers can only update registration for the voter they were sent to assist and cannot register new voters or update information for anyone else at the location.
Special Election Boards Voter Registration Assistance (SB 1569)Mar 3, 2026 - View scoreSB1572 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Public Schools Civics Instruction Requirement
This bill would establish a “Celebrate Freedom Week” in all Arizona public schools. During this week, students in grades 1–12 would receive lessons on the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution (including the Bill of Rights), and their historical context. The curriculum would highlight how these documents relate to major American themes like immigration, the Revolution, abolition of slavery, and women’s suffrage. Students in grades 3–12 would recite a passage from the Declaration of Independence unless excused. Schools would also be prohibited from removing religious references from the founding documents during instruction.
Public Schools Civics Instruction Requirement (SB 1572)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreSB1624 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Photo Radar Enforcement Civil Penalty Cap
This bill limits fines from photo radar tickets (for speeding or red light violations) to $75 and ensures these tickets won’t add points to your license, suspend or revoke your driving privileges, or be reported to the motor vehicle department. Insurance companies cannot raise your rates, cancel, or refuse to renew your policy because of these tickets. Only law enforcement, not private companies, can review camera evidence and decide if a ticket should be issued. If you get a violation notice in the mail, you do not have to identify the driver or respond, though ignoring it could result in official legal papers and added fees.
Photo Radar Enforcement Civil Penalty Cap (SB 1624)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreSB1634 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Driver License Signature for Voter Registration
This bill would update Arizona’s voter registration process through the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD). When someone registers or renews their voter registration while getting or renewing a driver license, the MVD must send a copy of the applicant’s handwritten signature to election officials within five days. The Secretary of State then forwards this signature to the appropriate county recorder. This ensures counties have an official signature on file to verify early ballot signatures and help prevent fraud. The bill also requires applicants to receive information about eligibility, penalties for false registration, and confidentiality policies.
Driver License Signature for Voter Registration (SB 1634)Mar 25, 2026 - View scoreSB1741 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Public School Released Time for Religious Education
This bill requires all Arizona public and charter schools to allow students, with written parental permission, to leave campus during school hours for off-site religious instruction lasting one to five hours per week. The organizations offering these classes must maintain attendance records, take responsibility for students while off campus, and ensure their instructors have qualifications comparable to regular school teachers. Schools are not responsible for transportation or costs related to these courses; those must be handled by the provider, student, or parents.
Public School Released Time for Religious Education (SB 1741)Jun 19, 2026 - View scoreSCR1005 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Prohibiting Foreign Contributions in Elections
This proposed constitutional amendment would ban foreign individuals, governments, or organizations outside the U.S. from contributing money, goods, or services to influence Arizona ballot measure campaigns. Committees must certify in financial reports that they have not accepted foreign contributions, with false statements considered perjury. Federally recognized U.S. tribal nations are exempt. “Foreign national” includes noncitizens, foreign governments and parties, and overseas entities. If passed by the Legislature, it will appear on the 2026 general election ballot. If voters approve, it would apply to future Arizona elections.
Prohibiting Foreign Contributions in Elections (SCR 1005)Mar 25, 2026 - View scoreSCR1020 · AZ · 57th-2nd-regular
Inflation-Adjusted Compensation for Elective State Officers
This proposed constitutional amendment would automatically adjust state legislators’ salaries each year for inflation, based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI), once voters approve a salary level. Pay would rise or fall annually with the cost of living, without new public votes. For other elected state officials, a commission could recommend salary changes, and the governor may submit these to the legislature—taking effect automatically unless specifically rejected or changed. The aim is to keep compensation current and avoid outdated salaries. If passed by the Legislature, it will appear on the 2026 general election ballot.
Inflation-Adjusted Compensation for Elective State Officers (SCR 1020)Mar 31, 2026
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