This bill establishes a comprehensive framework for licensing and regulating transitional housing facilities for individuals reentering society after incarceration. It defines a transitional housing facility as a temporary living arrangement that provides basic necessities like job training, employment services, access to parole officers, housing, meals, and clothing, while simultaneously offering voluntary reentry programs with licensed outpatient behavioral health services. The bill requires the Arizona Department of Health Services to develop and enforce minimum standards for these facilities, including policies on resident treatment participation, abstinence from drugs and alcohol, medication continuity, resident rights, safety, complaint management, and facility maintenance. Facilities must obtain a license, pay associated fees, and undergo annual inspections to ensure compliance. The bill mandates specific staff training, notification requirements for critical incidents, and prohibits staff from having personal relationships with residents. Violations can result in civil penalties up to $1,000 per day, and operating without a license could be classified as a class 6 felony. Existing sober living homes will need to transition to the new licensure framework within 30 days of rule implementation, ensuring a standardized approach to supporting individuals transitioning from incarceration to independent living.

SB1537

Arizona Transitional Housing and Reentry Programs Act

The Obesity Treatment Study Committee is created to assess the cost, effectiveness, and value of expanding Medicaid coverage to include comprehensive treatment for individuals living with obesity. The committee will consist of members from both the Senate and House of Representatives, as well as representatives from health services and advocacy organizations. It is tasked with conducting a thorough study, identifying additional resources, and reviewing current policies to improve health outcomes. A report detailing the committee's findings and recommendations is to be submitted by December 31, 2025, with the section repealed after September 30, 2026.

SB1711

Establishment of the Obesity Treatment Study Committee

The bill outlines the responsibilities of county boards of supervisors in establishing election precincts and polling places, ensuring that no precinct contains more than one thousand registered voters. It mandates the designation of polling places at least twenty days before elections and allows for the consolidation of polling places under specific conditions. The legislation prohibits the use of voting centers in place of designated polling places, while also allowing for emergency voting centers under certain circumstances. Additionally, it sets forth requirements for the appointment of election officials and the handling of early ballots. The bill aims to enhance the organization and efficiency of the electoral process in Arizona.

HB2017

Arizona Elections Conduct and Voting Center Regulations

The Arizona Election Integrity and Hand Count Procedures Act establishes detailed protocols for hand counting votes in primary, special, and general elections. It mandates that election officials compare electronic vote totals with physical ballots and conduct random hand counts of selected precincts. The legislation outlines the process for selecting precincts, the races to be counted, and the conditions under which hand counts are expanded. It also requires transparency in the hand counting process, allowing political party representatives to observe and record the counts. Additionally, the act sets forth the establishment of a vote count verification committee to review and revise designated margins for hand counting.

HB2046

Arizona Election Hand Count Verification Act

The Arizona Election Signature Verification and Cure Process Act outlines the responsibilities of county recorders and election officials in verifying voter signatures on early ballot envelopes. If a signature is found to be inconsistent with the voter's registration record, officials must make reasonable efforts to contact the voter and allow them to correct the signature within a specified timeframe. The act also mandates that voters be informed of any missing signatures and provides a structured process for curing these issues. Additionally, it requires daily updates to political parties regarding voters with signature discrepancies during the election period. The legislation aims to enhance the integrity and accessibility of the voting process in Arizona.

HB2050

Arizona Election Signature Verification and Cure Period Act

This legislation amends the Arizona Revised Statutes to establish rules and procedures for conducting elections, focusing on early voting and ballot management.

HB2205

Arizona Election Procedures Enhancement Act

This legislation mandates the Arizona Department of Education to provide resources and information on water safety education and swimming lessons to schools and parents.

HB2019

Water Safety Education in Arizona Schools

This bill establishes a Parents as Paid Caregivers program within Arizona's Medicaid system, creating new regulations for parents who provide care for minor children with disabilities. The bill defines specific parameters for parent caregivers, including limiting care services to 40 hours per week per child, restricting billing for certain household tasks, and requiring parents to be Arizona residents for at least six months. It mandates an electronic visit verification system to track care services, with unique modifiers to distinguish between parent and non-parent providers. The bill requires quarterly reporting to the legislative budget committee on program utilization, including details like emergency department visits, enrollment growth, and approved care hours. Additionally, by October 2025, the state must implement a standardized assessment tool to determine extraordinary care needs, separating routine parental tasks from billable care services. The bill also introduces new oversight for federal waiver proposals, requiring legislative approval for significant changes to Medicaid coverage or services. To support the program's implementation, the bill includes supplemental appropriations totaling over $412 million from prescription drug rebate and developmental disabilities funds, and mandates a special audit of the program by August 2026 to review implementation and compare practices with other states.

HB2945

Establishing a Parents as Paid Caregivers Program

This bill establishes a Parents as Paid Caregivers Program that allows parents of minor children with disabilities to be paid for providing certain direct care services, with specific restrictions and oversight. The program will be implemented under a federal Medicaid demonstration waiver, with parents eligible to provide attendant care and habilitation services between 6:00 am and 10:00 pm, limited to 40 hours per week per child. Parents must be state residents for at least six months and can only be employed by a single agency. The bill requires the implementation of an electronic visit verification system to track services, and parents cannot bill for services like housekeeping or when the child is not present. The Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System and Department of Economic Security must provide quarterly reports on program utilization, including enrollment growth, emergency visits, and approved care hours. The bill also adds new requirements for state agencies reporting on federal grant funding, mandates legislative approval for certain Medicaid waiver changes, and includes a special audit of the program to be conducted by the Auditor General by August 1, 2026. Additionally, the bill appropriates over $522 million from various funding sources to support the program and related administrative costs, with an emergency clause making it immediately operative.

SB1734

Arizona Developmental Disabilities Waiver and Appropriations Act

Senate Bill 1543 amends Arizona Revised Statutes to facilitate the development of international headquarters campuses by allowing municipalities with populations between 200,000 and 500,000 to permit ancillary uses like multifamily housing and hotels. These uses can be approved without public hearings if they meet criteria related to employment and occupancy restrictions. The bill aims to attract corporate headquarters to Arizona, enhancing economic development. It also establishes regulations for building permits, occupancy, and the designation of affordable housing units. The legislation emphasizes the importance of these developments for the state's economic prosperity.

SB1543

Arizona Homestead Exemption Amendment Act

House Bill 2126 amends section 1-602 of the Arizona Revised Statutes to affirm and protect the rights of parents over their minor children. It outlines specific rights, including access to educational and medical records, the ability to direct moral and religious training, and the right to make health care decisions. The bill restricts governmental interference in parental rights and establishes a burden of proof for any such interference. Parents are granted the right to sue if their rights are violated, ensuring that their authority is upheld unless legally waived or terminated. The legislation aims to reinforce the fundamental rights of parents in the state.

HB2126

Parental Rights Enhancement Act

The Arizona Immigration Enforcement Act amends various sections of the Arizona Revised Statutes to require cities, towns, and counties to enforce and cooperate with federal immigration laws. It establishes that the governor and attorney general must also ensure compliance with federal immigration enforcement actions. The act includes provisions for delayed repeal, set to take effect in 2029, and emphasizes the need for state cooperation in addressing immigration-related public safety concerns. This legislation follows the passage of Proposition 314, which highlighted the public safety crisis due to illegal immigration and trafficking. The act aims to fulfill the voters' intent and enhance the state's response to immigration enforcement.

HB2099

Arizona Executive Officers Duties and Immigration Enforcement Act

The Topical Medication Management Act allows hospitals and outpatient surgical centers to offer unused portions of facility-provided multidose medications to patients upon discharge if these medications are necessary for ongoing treatment. It mandates that these medications be ordered at least 24 hours prior to a surgical procedure. In cases where the medication is used in an operating room or emergency department, the prescriber is responsible for patient counseling regarding its use, waiving any pharmacist counseling requirements. The act also establishes labeling requirements for these medications to ensure compliance with existing regulations.

HB2405

Topical Medical Waste Reduction Act

This bill amends Arizona law to expand the scope of practice for medical assistants by allowing them to place and remove urinary catheters under the general supervision of certain licensed healthcare professionals, after appropriate training. The bill clarifies that medical assistants can perform various tasks both under direct supervision (such as taking body fluid specimens and administering injections) and without direct supervision (like scheduling, billing, and recording patient information). The Arizona Medical Board is given the authority to prescribe additional medical procedures that medical assistants may perform and to establish training requirements for medical assistants. The bill defines "general supervision" as overall direction and control by a healthcare professional without requiring their physical presence during the procedure. Using the title "medical assistant" is restricted, and violations can result in a class 3 misdemeanor. The changes aim to provide more flexibility in healthcare settings while maintaining standards for medical assistant training and performance.

HB2025

Arizona Medical Assistants Scope of Practice Act

This bill, known as the "Arizona Starter Homes Act," aims to reduce housing restrictions and provide more flexibility for home buyers and developers in municipalities with over 70,000 residents. The bill prevents municipalities from imposing certain design, size, and feature restrictions on single-family homes, such as mandating homeowners' associations, requiring specific screening or fence designs, or establishing overly restrictive lot sizes, home dimensions, or building setbacks. Specifically, it limits municipalities from requiring lot sizes larger than 3,000 square feet for new developments, imposing minimum home square footage beyond existing standards, or dictating architectural design elements (except in historically designated areas). The bill's underlying rationale is to address Arizona's housing shortage by reducing regulatory barriers that make home ownership difficult. While the legislation prohibits many municipal regulations, it still maintains provisions for building codes, fire codes, public health and safety regulations, and allows municipalities to require utility plans and payment for necessary public services. The bill does not apply to tribal lands or properties near military airports, and it emphasizes property rights as a fundamental individual freedom, seeking to protect homeowners' and developers' choices in home design and construction.

SB1229

Arizona Starter Homes Act

Senate Bill 1152 modifies existing laws regarding early voting in Arizona by establishing clearer guidelines for requesting early ballots, including the requirement for identification at early voting locations. It allows voters to update their registration information at these sites and mandates that ballots be mailed within specific timeframes. The bill also addresses the handling of requests from absent uniformed services voters and overseas voters, ensuring they receive their ballots in a timely manner. Additionally, it imposes civil penalties for violations related to the distribution of early ballot request forms. Overall, the legislation aims to enhance the accessibility and efficiency of the early voting process in Arizona.

SB1152

Arizona Early Voting and Ballot Request Legislation

Senate Bill 1130 proposes an appropriation of $1,000,000 from the state general fund for the fiscal year 2025-2026. The funds are designated for the Department of Economic Security to enhance the Older Individuals Who Are Blind Program. This initiative aims to provide necessary support and resources to improve the quality of life for older blind individuals in the state. The bill reflects a commitment to addressing the needs of vulnerable populations and ensuring they receive adequate assistance.

SB1130

Funding for Older Individuals Who Are Blind Program

Senate Bill 1210 allocates $750,000 from the state general fund for the fiscal year 2025-2026 to the Arizona Department of Health Services. The funds are designated for a nonprofit organization tasked with implementing a public education campaign focused on Alzheimer's disease and dementia. The organization must demonstrate expertise in memory loss and provide a 24/7 toll-free hotline for education and support. Additionally, the organization is required to submit a report on the campaign's impact by November 1, 2026.

SB1210

Arizona Dementia Awareness Initiative

Senate Bill 1450 creates a study committee on scrap metal theft in Arizona, comprising law enforcement officers, scrap metal dealers, affected public members, and a representative from the Maricopa County Attorney's office. The committee's responsibilities include evaluating whether existing laws deter crime, assessing compliance costs for the scrap metal industry, and reviewing the adequacy of civil penalties and criminal fines. The committee is required to submit a report of its findings and recommendations by December 1, 2025, after which the section will be repealed. This initiative aims to address the growing concerns surrounding scrap metal theft and its implications for both law enforcement and the industry.

SB1450

Establishment of Scrap Metal Theft Study Committee

Senate Bill 1601 appropriates $500,000 and five full-time equivalent (FTE) positions from the state general fund for the fiscal year 2025-2026 to the secretary of state. The funds are designated to support the Arizona America250 commission, which was established by previous legislation. This appropriation is exempt from the provisions related to lapsing of appropriations, ensuring that the funds will be available for the intended purpose without the risk of expiration. The bill aims to facilitate the planning and execution of events and activities commemorating Arizona's 250th anniversary.

SB1601

Funding for Arizona America250 Commission

Senate Bill 1264 aims to allocate $7 million for the establishment of a regional medical center in Yuma, Arizona. The funding is intended for the construction phase and is expected to support ongoing maintenance and operation in future years. The bill reflects the legislature's commitment to enhancing healthcare infrastructure in the region. By providing this financial support, the state aims to improve access to medical services for residents in Yuma and surrounding areas. The appropriation is part of a broader initiative to strengthen healthcare facilities across Arizona.

SB1264

Inmate Labor Utilization for Game and Fish Facilities

Senate Bill 1010 proposes an appropriation of $103,300,000 from the state general fund for the fiscal year 2025-2026. The bill aims to provide a 20% salary increase for correctional officers and a 10% salary increase for all other employees within the Arizona Department of Corrections. This initiative is intended to enhance employee compensation and address workforce retention challenges in the corrections sector.

SB1010

Salary Increase for Correctional Officers

The Arizona Educational Institution Disruption Act outlines specific actions that constitute interference or disruption of educational institutions, including threats of physical harm or property damage. It grants authority to administrative officers to order individuals to leave school property if they are disrupting lawful activities. The act mandates educational institutions to adopt rules for maintaining order and specifies penalties for violations, including ejection and disciplinary actions for students and staff. Additionally, it clarifies that the possession of concealed weapons by permit holders cannot be prohibited on educational properties. The legislation aims to ensure a safe and conducive learning environment while balancing the rights of individuals.

SB1020

Arizona Educational Institution Disruption Prevention Act

The Arizona SNAP Eligibility Verification Enhancement Act establishes new requirements for the Department of Economic Security to evaluate SNAP eligibility through data matching agreements with various state departments. It mandates monthly and quarterly reviews of information related to changes in circumstances that may affect eligibility, including income and residency. The act also requires public reporting of fraud investigations and improper payments related to SNAP. Additionally, it outlines procedures for investigating potential fraud when recipients request multiple replacement cards or make significant out-of-state purchases. Overall, the legislation aims to improve the integrity and efficiency of the SNAP program in Arizona.

SB1071

Arizona SNAP Eligibility and Fraud Prevention Act

Senate Bill 1622 revises Section 13-3401 of the Arizona Revised Statutes to provide clearer definitions of narcotic drugs, dangerous drugs, and other controlled substances. The bill outlines specific substances classified as narcotics and dangerous drugs, including their chemical compositions and derivatives. It aims to enhance the legal framework surrounding drug offenses and improve the regulation of substances that pose a risk of abuse. The legislation also addresses the definitions of terms such as 'administer,' 'deliver,' and 'manufacture' in relation to drug-related activities. Overall, this bill seeks to strengthen Arizona's approach to drug control and enforcement.

SB1622

Arizona Drug Offenses Amendment Act

The Arizona Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Act amends the Arizona Revised Statutes to permit public funds to invest up to ten percent of their holdings in virtual currencies. It also allows for the storage of these virtual currency holdings in a secure segregated account if the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury establishes a strategic Bitcoin reserve. The act defines 'public fund' as the state treasurer or a retirement system and clarifies what constitutes virtual currency. This legislation aims to modernize the investment strategies of public funds in Arizona by incorporating digital assets.

SB1025

Arizona Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Act

The Arizona Fentanyl Control and Sentencing Act modifies section 13-3408 of the Arizona Revised Statutes to enhance penalties for the possession, sale, and trafficking of narcotic drugs, particularly fentanyl. It classifies various offenses related to narcotics, with specific emphasis on the sale of fentanyl in amounts of 209 grams or more, imposing mandatory minimum sentences. The bill also stipulates conditions for probation and community service for offenders, alongside mandatory fines. The legislation aims to deter drug trafficking and improve public safety by imposing stricter consequences for serious drug offenses.

SB1725

Arizona Fentanyl Trafficking Legislation

Senate Bill 1092 amends Arizona Revised Statutes to prevent state and local governments from considering or establishing vehicle miles of travel reduction goals in transportation planning. It also prohibits tracking individuals' vehicle miles through various means, including odometer readings and license plate recognition. Furthermore, the bill forbids the imposition of any mileage-based fees or taxes. Exceptions are made for interstate agreements related to commercial vehicles. This legislation aims to protect individual privacy and limit government oversight of personal vehicle usage.

SB1092

Prohibition of Vehicle Mileage Tracking and Taxation in Arizona

The bill amends Arizona Revised Statutes to introduce a provisional licensing system for international medical licensees who have job offers in counties with populations under one million. It outlines eligibility criteria, including federal immigration status and medical training requirements. Provisional licensees must work under the supervision of a licensed physician and comply with continuing education requirements. The provisional license can be renewed annually and may convert to a full license after four years if specific conditions are met. The legislation also includes provisions for disciplinary actions and employer notification requirements.

SB1093

Arizona Government Investments Protection Act

SB1256

Prohibition of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in State Employment

Senate Concurrent Resolution 1004 seeks to amend Article IX of the Arizona Constitution by adding Section 26, which prohibits the state and local governments from imposing taxes or fees based on the vehicle miles traveled by individuals in motor vehicles. Additionally, it restricts the enactment of rules or laws that would monitor or limit vehicle mileage unless the individual consents to such measures. However, the resolution allows for exceptions related to interstate agreements for commercial vehicles and vehicles owned by governmental entities. The proposed amendment will be submitted to voters for approval in the next general election.

SCR1004

Prohibition of Vehicle Mileage Taxation and Monitoring in Arizona

The proposed legislation amends the Arizona Revised Statutes to require that any increase in assessments, taxes, or fees by municipalities and counties must be approved by a two-thirds vote of their respective governing bodies. This measure aims to ensure that local government tax and fee increases are subject to a higher threshold of approval, reflecting a commitment to fiscal responsibility and accountability. Additionally, it asserts that the regulation of such increases is a matter of statewide concern, thereby preempting local regulations that may differ. The Secretary of State is tasked with submitting this proposition to voters at the next general election for approval.

SCR1008

Local Government Tax and Fee Increase Regulation

Senate Bill 1069 proposes an increase in the personal property tax exemption limit from $207,366 to $500,000 for taxpayers using class one and class two properties for agricultural or business purposes. The bill mandates that the Arizona Department of Revenue will adjust this exemption annually based on the employment cost index for private industry workers. This adjustment aims to keep the exemption in line with economic changes and support local businesses and agricultural operations. The new exemption limit will take effect after December 31, 2025.


SB1069

 Increase in Personal Property Tax Exemption

Senate Bill 1013 amends the Arizona Revised Statutes to require that any increase in assessments, taxes, or fees by municipalities and counties must be approved by a two-thirds vote of their respective governing bodies. This bill emphasizes that the regulation of such increases is a matter of statewide concern, thereby preempting local regulations that may differ. The intent is to ensure greater accountability and consensus in local government financial decisions, reflecting a shift towards more stringent oversight of tax and fee increases at the local level.

SB1013

Expands open meeting law requirements to apply to all public bodies, except the_x000D_
Legislature, and requires all public bodies to provide for an opportunity for public comment before_x000D_
any final decision. Requires a public meeting agenda to be available at least 48 hours before the_x000D_
meeting._x000D_


HB2481

Transparent Governance Act

This bill aims to extend the operations of several Arizona state agencies and boards that were slated for termination. Specifically, the Arizona Department of Administration (ADOA), Occupational Safety and Health Review Board (OSHA Review Board), Boiler Advisory Board, Arizona Board of Technical Registration (AZBTR), Arizona State Personnel Board (ASPB), Governor's Office on Tribal Relations (GOTR), Arizona Historical Society, and Prescott Historical Society. These entities would remain operational until July 1, 2026, or later, depending on the agency. 

HB2632

State Agencies and Boards Continuation Act

Subject to voter approval, constitutionally requires that a general election for city, town_x000D_
and school district officials must take place on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in_x000D_
November of every even numbered year._x000D_


SCR1023

City, Town, and School District General Election Date

This Bill repeals the recent abortion ban instituted in Arizona.

HB2677

Repealing the Abortion Ban

Reclassifies sexual conduct with a minor of at least 15 years of age as a class 4 felony and mandates one year of jail time for a person convicted of the crime if placed on probation.

HB2242

Protecting Minors from Sexual Predators

Urges Congress to enact legislation that transfers 30% of Western federal land to the states by 2030.

HCM2005

Transfer Federal Land to Arizona

Subject to voter approval, prohibits this state and any city, town, county, municipal_x000D_
corporation or other political subdivision of this state from imposing a fee or tax based on_x000D_
vehicle miles traveled by a person in a motor vehicle or enacting any rule or law to monitor_x000D_
or limit the vehicle miles traveled by a person in a motor vehicle._x000D_


HCR2018

Vehicle Miles Traveled Tax Prohibition Act

Modifies offender age thresholds that require the Department of Public Safety (DPS) to include offenders of specified offenses on the Internet Sex Offender Website (Website).

SB1236

Protecting Children from Sex Offenders

Creates regulations on forced organ harvesting.

HB2504

Stopping Forced Organ Harvesting

Establishes prohibitions on recording a person's vehicle miles of travel, imposing a fee,_x000D_
charge or tax based on vehicle miles traveled and considering or establishing any vehicle miles of_x000D_
travel reduction goals or targets, as prescribed._x000D_


SB1010 2024

Highway Integration and Transportation Funding Act

Establishes the Arizona Bullion Depository (Depository). Designates the Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions (DIFI) administrative authority. Outlines duties, procedures on administration and deposits, fees, redemptions, prohibitions, audit requirements and rules.

SB1633

Establishing the Arizona Bullion Depository

Subject to voter approval, statutorily prohibits a school district or charter school employee_x000D_
from, without parental permission, referring to a student under 18 years old by a pronoun that_x000D_
differs from the pronoun that aligns with the person's biological sex or a first name that is not listed_x000D_
in school records. Requires a public school to provide access to a single-occupancy or employee_x000D_
restroom or changing facility to a person who is unwilling or unable to use a multi-occupancy_x000D_
restroom or changing facility designated for the person's sex or multi-occupancy sleeping quarters._x000D_
Grants a private cause of action, against the public school, to a person who encounters a person of_x000D_
the opposite sex in specified areas._x000D_


SCR1013

Student Privacy and Parental Rights Act

Directs a public school to notify a parent after the first time an employee or independent contractor knowingly addresses a student by a pronoun that differs from the pronoun that aligns with the student's biological sex or a first name not listed in school records. Prohibits a public school employee or independent contractor from being required to address a person by a pronoun that differs from the pronoun that aligns with the person's biological sex.

SB1166

Protecting Children From Harmful Gender Ideology in Schools

Requires the court to issue a warrant for the rearrest of a defendant who is released on probation resulting from a felony conviction and who is charged by indictment or information with a felony offense that was committed during the probationary term.

SB1646

Establishing Regulations on the Rearrest of Felons

Replaces the term drop box with ballot box or container in specified circumstances.

SB1330

Renaming Ballot Drop Boxes

Requires each ballot, except provisional ballots, to bear a unique identification number or other unique designation and sets guidelines for counting and printing physical ballots.

SB1375

Identification Numbers on Ballots

Prohibits the display of satanic memorials, statues, altars or displays or any other method_x000D_
of representing or honoring Satan on public property in Arizona._x000D_


SB1279

Public Property Satanic Display Prohibition Act

Proclaims the Legislature's support for the people and government of the state of Texas in its efforts to secure our nation's southern border.

SCR1042

Supporting Texas to Secure the Border

Establishes specified procedures for the selection of hand count board workers.

SB1342

Selecting Hand Count Auditors for Elections

Prohibits the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) from, and from accepting_x000D_
federal monies conditioned on, planning, designing or constructing bicycle paths or pedestrian_x000D_
walkways that are parallel to and separate from a highway or state route._x000D_


SB1282

Integrated Transportation Infrastructure Act

Requires the Arizona Department of Education (ADE) and the Arizona State Board for Charter Schools (ASBCS) to each establish a complaint process for school district or charter school violations of the requirements to display the U.S. flag, U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Imposes a civil penalty of up to $1,000 for a first offense that a school district or charter school fails to correct or a repeat offense.

SB1122

Displaying the American Flag in Schools

Forbids a health insurer that provides coverage for gender transition procedures to deny coverage for gender detransition procedures. Requires health care providers who perform gender transition procedures to provide gender detransition procedures and contains reporting requirements and session law provisions for updating official documents that indicate name, sex and gender.

SB1511

No Insurance Coverage for Gender Transitions

This bill amends existing Arizona laws to address illegal border crossings. Key provisions include: - Providing civil immunity and indemnification for local and state officials who enforce laws against illegal border crossings, except in cases of bad faith, conscious indifference, or recklessness. - Creating new criminal offenses for illegal entry into Arizona and illegal reentry by certain aliens who have been previously deported or removed, with varying misdemeanor and felony classifications. - Allowing judges to order aliens charged with these offenses to return to their country of origin in certain circumstances. - Requiring the state's criminal history repository to maintain records of these new offenses and share them with relevant agencies. The bill is an emergency measure aimed at enhancing enforcement of laws against illegal border crossings in Arizona.

SB1231

Aiding Police and Closing the Border

Permits federal candidates for President of the United States, Senate and House of Representatives to designate observers for counting centers and establishes certain guidelines and minimum requirements for early ballot challengers, voting location challengers and observers.

SB1060

Allowing Candidates to Election Observers

Prohibits a local authority or state agency from using a photo enforcement system to identify violators of state or local speed restrictions or traffic control devices. 

SB1003

Speed Photo Enforcement

Prohibits a public entity from requiring or spending public monies on a diversity, equity_x000D_
and inclusion program (DEI program) and allows an employee who is required to participate in_x000D_
the program to bring an action against the public entity. Prohibits a public entity from entering into_x000D_
a contract with a company that participates in a DEI program.

SB1005

Stop Public Money 

Expands the criminal classification of obstructing a highway or other public thoroughfare to make it unlawful for a person, having no legal privilege to do so and after receiving a verbal warning to desist, to intentionally interfere with passage on: 1) any roadway in or leading to an airport; or 2) a highway, bridge or tunnel currently holding 25 or more vehicles or people. Classifies a violation as a class 6 felony. 

SB1073

Expanding Penalties for Blocking a Highway

This bill implements licensing requirements for Genetic Counselors in the state of Arizona.

SB1043

Licensing of genetic Counselors 

Subject to voter approval, statutorily prohibits a public entity from entering into a contract with a value of $100,000 or more with a company to acquire or dispose of services, supplies, information technology or construction unless the contract includes a written certification that the company does not currently, and will not, discriminate against a firearm entity or firearm trade Association._x000D_


SCR1007

Protecting Firearm Associations

A Concurrent Resolution to support Israel in their efforts defend themselves from terrorism.

HCR2009

Supporting Israel

This bill extends the dedicated sales tax that continues to expand and modernize the regional transportation system.

SB1102

Extension of the Regional Transportation Tax

Mandates a governing board establish a mechanism for each school to receive and investigate complaints filed by students' parents alleging the school, school district or an employee or contractor of the school or school district has violated any of the parent's or student's rights.

SB1410

Mandate Investigation for a Violation of Parents Rights

Modifies the dates in which a school district governing board (governing board) is required to have an organizational meeting._x000D_


HB2663

School District Meeting Deadlines

Requires a public school to provide a reasonable accommodation to a person who is unwilling or unable to use specified facilities designated for their sex in a public school building or multioccupancy sleeping quarters while attending a public school-sponsored activity. Stipulates that if a public school gives a person of the opposite sex permission to use a restroom, changing facility or sleeping quarters, a person has a private cause of action against the public school._x000D_


Catherine Miranda

Arizona | Legislative District 11

16.67

Lifetime Key Issues Score

Learn More About Catherine Miranda

American Culture

21.62%

Big Tech & Free Speech

N/A

Border Security

0.00%

Election Integrity

14.29%

Medical Freedom

22.22%

School Choice

18.18%

Second Amendment

0.00%

Taxes and Spending

18.18%

Votes

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RioSlum Studio

16.67

Lifetime Key Issues Score

Learn More About Catherine Miranda

American Culture

21.62%

Big Tech & Free Speech

N/A

Border Security

0.00%

Election Integrity

14.29%

Medical Freedom

22.22%

School Choice

18.18%

Second Amendment

0.00%

Taxes and Spending

18.18%

Votes

Vote Key

DONATE