Arizona Bills | MyRepTracker

passed · Arizona · House Mar 25, 2026

HB 2344: local government investment pool; treasurer

HB 2344 amends Arizona law to clarify and expand the state treasurer's authority to manage a pooled investment fund for local governments. It allows cities, counties, school districts, and other local entities to deposit funds into this shared pool, with the treasurer investing the pooled money and crediting each depositor monthly with interest based on their balance. The bill specifies that the treasurer must return funds to depositors by their requested dates and adds that the treasurer may contract with third parties to fulfill fiduciary duties if needed. This affects all local government entities in Arizona authorized to deposit funds with the state treasurer.

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 25, 2026

SCR 1002: campaign finance; aggregate report; amount

SCR 1002 is a proposed ballot measure that would amend Arizona's campaign finance reporting rules. It specifically increases the threshold for mandatory disclosure of in-state individual contributors from $100 to $200 per election cycle. For contributions under $200, campaigns would no longer need to disclose contributor details unless the donor consents. This change directly affects political committees and candidates who collect campaign contributions, altering their reporting requirements for smaller donations. The measure must be approved by voters to become law.

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 25, 2026

SB 1059: appropriation; ADOT; turn lane

SB 1059 appropriates $9.2 million from the state general fund for the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) to build an additional right-turn lane at the intersection of State Route 87 and State Route 260. The funds cover planning, design, construction, and land acquisition for the new lane. This bill directly affects drivers and traffic flow at this specific intersection by adding infrastructure to manage turning vehicles. The legislation focuses solely on funding a physical transportation improvement without broader policy changes.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Transportation

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 25, 2026

SB 1071: Arizona rangers; repeal

SB 1071 removes an exception that previously exempted the Arizona Rangers organization from standard security guard regulations in Arizona law. Specifically, it repeals Section 32-2606's provision allowing Arizona Rangers to operate under different rules when performing official duties for 501(c)(3) nonprofits. This bill directly affects the Arizona Rangers by eliminating their special status under the state's security guard licensing and training requirements. The bill does not create new policy but removes existing legal language, repealing two specific Arizona Revised Statutes chapters.

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 25, 2026

SCR 1005: elections; foreign contributions; prohibition

Arizona's SCR 1005 would prohibit foreign corporations or individuals from contributing money or resources to influence ballot measures (like initiatives or referendums), directly affecting campaign committees and entities that file campaign finance reports. It requires these groups to certify under penalty of perjury that they haven't accepted such foreign contributions. Tribal nations are explicitly exempt from this rule. If approved by voters, the amendment would become law, adding this restriction to Arizona's election laws. The bill is currently pending voter approval after passing initial legislative readings.

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 24, 2026

SB 1811: school policies; internet; wireless devices

Arizona's SB 1811 requires school districts and charter schools to create policies governing student internet access and wireless device use during the school day. These policies must allow teachers to provide social media access for educational purposes, limit device use otherwise, and include exceptions for emergencies, medical needs, or parent communication. Schools must provide annual written notices to parents, teachers, and students about these policies and clarify terms like "school day" (including meals and recess) and "wireless communication devices." The bill directly affects schools, students, and parents by standardizing device and internet rules while prioritizing educational use and safety.

Topics ✓ Education ✓ Technology

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 24, 2026

SB 1747: social media; online content; minors.

Arizona's SB 1747 requires social media platforms to obtain parental consent for users under 14 to create accounts and mandates account termination for minors under 14 without consent, with a 90-day dispute period. For 14- to 15-year-olds, platforms must secure parental consent to maintain accounts or face termination, allowing parents 10 days to request account deletion. The law applies to platforms meeting specific criteria, including those with algorithms, infinite scrolling, or significant minor user engagement. It prohibits platforms from targeting minors with content or ads without verified parental consent, aiming to limit exposure to potentially harmful online content.

Topics ✓ Technology

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 24, 2026

SB 1677: appropriation; salt cedar mitigation

This bill allocates $3 million from the state general fund for salt cedar mitigation along specific sections of the Gila River, managed by the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management. The funds will target areas west of State Route 85 to Gillespie Dam and west of McPhaul Bridge to the Gila River/Colorado River confluence. It is a funding bill with no new policy requirements, exempting the appropriation from standard lapsing rules under Arizona law.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Environment

passed · Arizona · House Mar 24, 2026

HB 2127: bronze star medal license plates

HB 2127 creates a new bronze star medal license plate program for Arizona veterans. Eligible veterans who received a Bronze Star medal, or their immediate family members, can obtain these plates by providing proof to the Arizona Department of Transportation. The bill requires a $25 one-time fee (plus standard registration) for the initial plate, with a $5 annual renewal fee, and directs the $25 fee to Arizona's veterans' donations fund. This is a procedural change establishing a new specialty plate type with specific eligibility and funding mechanisms.

Topics ✓ Veterans

passed · Arizona · House Mar 24, 2026

HB 2150: continuation; state land department

HB 2150 terminates Arizona's State Land Department on July 1, 2030, ending its operations. The bill repeals existing provisions and establishes that the department will cease to exist after that date, with related laws repealed by January 1, 2031. This affects the State Land Department itself, which manages state-owned lands and resources, but does not change current land management practices. The changes apply retroactively from July 1, 2026, meaning the department's termination timeline began in 2026.

passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 24, 2026

SB 1177: public monies; gender transition; prohibition

SB 1177 prohibits Arizona public funds from being used to cover medical procedures related to gender transition, including surgeries or prescriptions for puberty blockers, hormones, or other pharmaceuticals. It defines "gender transition" as per existing law and specifies that "public monies" includes any state funding, reimbursements, or health insurance coverage through state programs. Violating this prohibition by a public official would be deemed a misuse of public funds under Arizona law. The bill directly affects state agencies, health programs, and public employees who manage or distribute state-funded healthcare services.

Topics ✗ Budget & Taxes ✗ Healthcare

passed · Arizona · House Mar 24, 2026

HB 2889: appropriation; uranium monitoring; mine inspector

HB 2889 appropriates $1 million from Arizona's general fund for fiscal year 2026-2027 to the state mine inspector to monitor uranium contamination. It requires the mine inspector to fund soil, water, and home testing for potential contamination and establish a statewide registry and monitoring program, partnering with tribal epidemiology centers. The bill mandates a report of findings and recommendations to state leaders by December 31, 2026. This funding is exempt from standard appropriation lapsing rules. The bill directly affects Arizona residents potentially exposed to uranium contamination, particularly in areas near mining sites.

Topics ✓ Budget & Taxes ✓ Environment