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57th Legislature - Second Regular Session · Adjourned

Arizona Legislature

Follow 2,188 active bills, 90 legislators, and every floor vote of 57th Legislature - Second Regular Session.

Adjourned
Ended Apr 25, 2026
Bills filed
2,188
this session
Bills passed
917
42% pass rate
Legislators
90
30 Senate · 60 House
Committees
41
active bodies

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Recent legislative activity

signed · Arizona · Senate Jun 22, 2026

SB 1671: gaming; racing; boxing; conflict-of-interest continuation

SB 1671 strengthens conflict-of-interest rules for Arizona officials regulating gaming, racing, and boxing. It requires directors, commissioners, and staff to annually disclose financial interests (including family members’ ties) and prohibits holding stakes in racetracks, boxing events, or gambling operations. The bill also creates a public complaint tracking system for gaming/racing issues and sets the Arizona Racing Commission and Arizona State Boxing Commission to terminate on July 1, 2032, with full repeal by January 1, 2033. These changes directly affect state regulators in these industries and aim to increase transparency through mandatory disclosures and complaint monitoring.
Shawnna Bolick (R)
signed · Arizona · Senate Jun 22, 2026

SB 1683: landownership; foreign adversary; prohibition

SB 1683 prohibits foreign governments or their agents from owning, leasing, or controlling real property in Arizona - including through shell companies or disguised transactions - and bans them from installing surveillance equipment like drones or sensors on such land. The law requires utilities and infrastructure owners to report suspected violations to the Attorney General, who can sue to seize property, remove equipment, and distribute sale proceeds to lienholders and state costs. Exceptions allow foreign entities to inherit property if they sell within 120 days, and the bill explicitly prohibits discrimination based on race or national origin during enforcement. This applies to all land transactions in Arizona, including those involving debt instruments or future interests.
Frank Carroll (R)
signed · Arizona · Senate Jun 22, 2026

SB 1723: domestic violence; release conditions

Arizona's SB 1723 amends Arizona Revised Statutes sections 13-3602 and 13-3967 to strengthen domestic violence protection orders. It requires verified petitions (with no filing fees) and mandates courts to keep victims' contact information confidential. The bill adds a key provision: if a victim granted exclusive residence use under an order moves out, they must notify the court in writing within five days, triggering a notice to the defendant about their right to request a hearing. This directly affects domestic violence victims and alleged abusers by clarifying release conditions and residence rights.
J.D. Mesnard (R)
signed · Arizona · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 2995: domestic relations; domestic violence

HB 2995 modifies Arizona's domestic relations law to prioritize child safety in custody cases involving domestic violence. It creates a rebuttable presumption against granting joint legal decision-making or parenting time to a parent found to have committed domestic violence, requiring courts to consider evidence like police reports, medical records, and shelter documentation. If a parent is found abusive, they must prove parenting time won't endanger the child, and courts can impose conditions such as supervised visits, mandatory counseling, or restrictions on overnight stays. The bill also mandates detailed court findings explaining how domestic violence considerations serve the child's best interests, with the presumption taking priority over other legal standards.
Lisa Fink (R)
signed · Arizona · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 4117: disturbing religious services; worship

HB 4117 makes it a class 1 misdemeanor to knowingly disturb religious services through indecent behavior, profane language, or unnecessary noise near the worship space. It directly affects individuals who disrupt the order and solemnity of religious gatherings, whether inside the venue or nearby. The law specifically targets actions that disturb the "assemblage of persons who have met for religious worship," not general public conduct. This bill, which passed the Arizona House on February 26, 2026, creates a new criminal penalty for such disruptions.
Teresa Martinez (R) · 2 co-sponsors
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signed · Arizona · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 2700: technology study committee; assistive technology

HB 2700 establishes Arizona's "Technology First Study Committee" to examine assistive technology access for individuals with developmental disabilities. The committee, composed of 12 members from disability advocacy groups, state agencies, universities, and technology programs, will study emerging assistive technologies, analyze current service gaps, and identify improvements to better serve this population. It must submit a final report to state leaders by October 1, 2027, detailing findings and recommendations. The committee is scheduled to cease operations after this report deadline. This bill directly affects Arizonans with developmental disabilities by aiming to improve their access to technology-based support services.
Janeen Connolly (D) · 10 co-sponsors
signed · Arizona · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 2114: motorcycle registration requirements; safety fund

HB 2114 creates a motorcycle safety fund by requiring $1 from each motorcycle registration fee to be deposited into it. The fund must be used for 75% on voluntary motorcycle safety education, training, and awareness programs, and 25% for scholarships to help rural or low-income residents access training. The bill also requires that motorcycles can only be registered if at least one owner holds a class M driver license (with a 30-day temporary registration exception for those enrolled in approved training programs). These provisions directly affect motorcycle owners, registration processes, and funding for safety initiatives.
Teresa Martinez (R) · 2 co-sponsors
signed · Arizona · Senate Jun 22, 2026

SB 1671: gaming; racing; boxing; conflict-of-interest continuation

SB 1671 strengthens conflict-of-interest rules for Arizona officials regulating gaming, racing, and boxing. It requires directors, commissioners, and staff to annually disclose financial interests (including family members’ ties) and prohibits holding stakes in racetracks, boxing events, or gambling operations. The bill also creates a public complaint tracking system for gaming/racing issues and sets the Arizona Racing Commission and Arizona State Boxing Commission to terminate on July 1, 2032, with full repeal by January 1, 2033. These changes directly affect state regulators in these industries and aim to increase transparency through mandatory disclosures and complaint monitoring.
Shawnna Bolick (R)
signed · Arizona · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 2477: Arizona's education savings plan; revisions

HB 2477 updates definitions for Arizona's AZ529 education savings plan to align with federal tax rules. It clarifies that qualified expenses now include computer equipment, software, and apprenticeship program costs (registered under federal law) for beneficiaries. The bill also expands the definition of "member of the family" to include more relatives and specifies limits on education loan repayment withdrawals. This is a procedural revision to the plan's rules, not a new benefit or eligibility change.
David Livingston (R)
signed · Arizona · Senate Jun 22, 2026

SB 1563: barbering and cosmetology board; continuation

SB 1563 extends the existence of Arizona's Barbering and Cosmetology Board until July 1, 2034, after which the board terminates. The bill also schedules the repeal of the board's governing rules and related statutes (Title 32, Chapter 5) on January 1, 2035. This continuation ensures ongoing public protection through established qualification standards and disciplinary processes for barbering and cosmetology professionals until the board's scheduled end date. The changes apply retroactively from July 1, 2026, to maintain current regulatory continuity.
Tim Dunn (R)

State Leadership

Legislative Leadership

Legislative session

57th Legislature - Second Regular Session

Adjourned
Convened
Jan 12, 2026
Monday
Duration
103days
session ended
Adjourns
Apr 25, 2026
Saturday
Chamber control
Divided Government Divided Government Governor D Senate R17–13 House R33–27 Democratic governor with a republican legislature. Partisan bills face high veto risk.
Senate R maj.17 – 13
0 16 for majority 30
House R maj.33 – 27
0 31 for majority 60
Bills this session
Passage rate
917 of 2,188 introduced bills have passed at least one chamber.
41.9%

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