Issue · Transportation

Transportation (Vehicle Registration)

Every transportation bill, vote, and legislator stance in Arizona, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
11
57th Legislature - Second Regular Session
Top supporter
Julie Willoughby
80% support rate
Top opponent
Alma Hernández
20% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving vehicle registration in Arizona

Legislators moving vehicle registration in Arizona
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Julie Willoughby
Julie Willoughby House · District 13
R
Strong +
80% 5
Walt Blackman
Walt Blackman House · District 7
R
Strong +
80% 5
Dave Farnsworth
Dave Farnsworth Senate · District 10
R
Support
75% 4
David Gowan
David Gowan Senate · District 19
R
Support
75% 4
Frank Carroll
Frank Carroll Senate · District 28
R
Support
75% 4
AH
Alma Hernández House · District 20
D
Strong −
20% 5
Brian Fernandez
Brian Fernandez Senate · District 23
D
Oppose
25% 4
Flavio Bravo
Flavio Bravo Senate · District 26
D
Oppose
25% 4
Lauren Kuby
Lauren Kuby Senate · District 8
D
Oppose
25% 4
Lela Alston
Lela Alston Senate · District 5
D
Oppose
25% 4
Showing 1–10 of 11 bills

All transportation bills

in committee · Arizona · Senate May 4, 2026

SB 1846: 2026-2027; transportation

This bill requires the Arizona Department of Transportation to submit an annual report by July 31 detailing progress in reducing wait times at motor vehicle offices and speeding up vehicle registration renewals by mail. The report must be sent to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee and should follow the same format used in previous years. This provision directly affects Arizona residents who wait for services at motor vehicle divisions or renew their vehicle registrations through the mail, as it mandates government transparency regarding service efficiency.
vetoed · Arizona · House May 5, 2026

HB 4153: 2026-2027; transportation.

This bill requires the Arizona Department of Transportation to submit an annual report by July 31 detailing progress in reducing wait times at motor vehicle offices and speeding up mail-in vehicle registration renewals. The report must follow a format similar to previous submissions made to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. Although the bill passed the legislature, it was vetoed by the Governor and did not become law.
vetoed · Arizona · Senate Apr 13, 2026

SB 1024: roadable aircraft; registration; license plates

This bill updates Arizona's vehicle registration laws to include a new definition for "roadable aircraft," which are vehicles capable of both flying and driving on roads. It requires these aircraft to be registered with the state and mandates that they display standard license plates when operating on public highways. The legislation also adds "roadable aircraft" to the list of defined vehicle types alongside existing categories like autocycles and all-terrain vehicles. These changes ensure that emerging hybrid vehicles are properly classified and regulated under current transportation statutes.
introduced · Arizona · House Feb 10, 2026

HB 4016: special plate; community well-being

HB 4016 creates a new "community well-being special plate" option for Arizona license plates. To obtain these plates, individuals must pay a one-time $32,000 fee to the state department, plus an annual $25 fee per plate (with $17 of that amount designated as a donation to a new "community well-being special plate fund"). The remaining $8 of the annual fee goes to the state highway fund. This bill establishes a funding mechanism through plate fees but does not specify how the community well-being fund will be used.
passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 25, 2026

SB 1826: appropriation; wayfinding signs; rural communities

SB 1826 appropriates $500,000 from Arizona's advanced air mobility fund for the Office of Advanced Air Mobility's operations and support in fiscal year 2026-2027. Despite its title mentioning "wayfinding signs," the bill focuses on funding for advanced air mobility initiatives (like drone infrastructure or air taxi systems), not rural signage. The bill is conditional on Senate Bill 1827 (relating to aviation) becoming law. It directly affects the state's Office of Advanced Air Mobility, providing operational funding for its work in developing emerging air transportation technologies. The bill passed the Senate on March 4, 2026, and was transmitted to the House.
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 26, 2026

HB 2822: special plate fees; revision

HB 2822 increases the annual fee for most special license plates in Arizona from $25 to $50 per plate. The fee is split: $16 goes to the state highway fund for administration, and $34 is donated to the organization or cause that sponsors the plate (like charities or groups for hearing-impaired drivers). This change affects all Arizona drivers who obtain or renew special plates, directly impacting both plate holders and the designated beneficiary organizations.
introduced · Arizona · Senate Feb 3, 2026

SB 1513: temporary vehicle registration plates; design

SB 1513 requires Arizona's temporary vehicle registration plates to have a uniform design that clearly displays the issuance/expiry date and vehicle details (make, VIN) on the plate's face. It mandates that plates must be easily readable from 100 feet during daylight, use contrasting colors and sufficient font size, maintain legibility through weather exposure, and be securely affixed for visibility. This bill directly affects the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division and vehicle dealers who issue temporary plates. The law sets specific technical standards for plate construction and visibility, replacing current inconsistent practices with standardized requirements.
in committee · Arizona · Senate Feb 10, 2026

SB 1547: alternative fuel tax

SB 1547 ensures that owners of alternative fuel vehicles (such as electric, propane, or natural gas-powered cars and trucks) pay a tax proportional to conventional vehicles for highway use. It removes the existing use fuel tax on alternative fuels but replaces it with new annual or usage-based fees: $120 yearly for light electric vehicles, $0.0143 per kilowatt-hour for heavy electric trucks, and equivalent fees for other alternative fuels. These fees are calculated to match the tax burden conventional vehicles pay per gallon of fuel (18 cents for light vehicles, 26 cents for heavy vehicles). The bill directly affects all owners of alternative fuel vehicles operating in Arizona, requiring them to pay these fees instead of per-gallon fuel taxes.
failed · Arizona · House Mar 17, 2026

HB 2367: neighborhood electric vehicles; VLT; exemption

HB 2367 clarifies that certain low-speed neighborhood electric vehicles (NEVs) meeting federal safety standards (49 CFR §571.500) and designed for 20 mph or less are excluded from Arizona's standard vehicle classification for registration. This specifically exempts these vehicles from the typical vehicle license tax rules that apply to other alternative-fuel vehicles, meaning owners won't pay the standard $4-$5 annual tax. The bill directly affects owners of qualifying NEVs, such as neighborhood electric shuttles or low-speed electric vehicles without a VIN. It updates Arizona law to define these vehicles separately, ensuring they aren't subject to standard vehicle registration requirements.
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.
Showing 1 to 10 of 11 bills
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