State legislature
Official Arizona bill text, status, plain English summaries, and amendment notes tied back to the Legislature's bill status system.
Last scanned Aug 19, 2026, 1:55 AM
2026
This law stops county assessors from inspecting or changing the tax classification of agricultural land for three years after an owner wins a property tax appeal, unless specific changes happen to the property.
This law requires the Arizona Department of Revenue and county assessors to give advance notice before inspecting farm land, share inspection reports with owners, and skip yearly inspections unless specific changes happen.
This law requires at least one registered owner to have a motorcycle license for registration renewals and allows part of the Motorcycle Safety Fund to be used for scholarships.
This law renames advisory groups to modeling and data organizations, requires them to file their predictive models with the state director, and removes the director's power to examine these specific groups.
This law changes how money from boat registration fees is split between state programs and sets fixed percentages for specific counties.
This law updates what information homeowners' associations and unit owners must give to buyers when selling a condo or planned community home, including new financial details, meeting minutes, and specific property conditions.
This law makes photos, videos, and recordings showing deceased minors confidential so they cannot be released to the public.
This law updates how the Arizona State Board of Nursing handles complaints, sets rules for nursing schools that fail exams, allows complainants to request privacy in some cases, and creates a process to remove certain disciplinary records.
This law updates AZ529 account rules to match federal tax laws, increases the limit for paying off student loans from $10,000 to $20,000 per beneficiary, and allows transfers to Roth IRAs or ABLE accounts if specific requirements are met.
This law creates a new committee to study assistive technology issues and recommend ways to better serve people with disabilities in Arizona.
This law extends the operation dates for five state agencies that were set to end in July 2026, keeping them active until either 2030 or 2032.
This law adds a requirement that the Arizona Legislature must approve any closure of state-owned outdoor shooting ranges before it can happen.
This law allows both property owners and tax lien holders to ask a court if selling a foreclosed home is the best way to pay off debts, while also clarifying rules for how those sales happen.
This law requires the Arizona Corporation Commission and utility companies to publish specific details about how they calculate costs related to regulatory assets in their rate schedules.
This law removes the transaction privilege tax on income bookstores earn by renting textbooks that are required for classes at Arizona state universities and community colleges.
This law increases the penalty to a class 6 felony if someone knowingly lends a car without an ignition interlock device to a driver with restricted privileges, and that driver causes serious injury or death in a crash.
This law allows campaign committees that received no money or made no spending to avoid late filing penalties if they file a termination statement, sets a $5,000 cap on fines for late reports starting in July 2026, and requires officials to publish lists of committees owing penalties.
This law makes it reckless driving to ride a motorcycle between lanes or pass in the same lane, unless specific safety rules are followed.
This law creates a fund to give money to cities and counties for veterans' courts and requires state agencies to identify incarcerated veterans so they can receive benefits counseling before leaving prison.
This law requires Arizona courts to prioritize child safety and treat domestic violence as harmful when deciding who makes legal decisions or has parenting time.
This law makes it a crime to intentionally block people from entering or leaving places of worship or to make loud, long-lasting disruptions during religious services.
This law allows courts to authorize employees of screening or evaluation agencies to personally deliver required legal papers to patients who are admitted at those facilities when a petition is filed.
This law makes it a crime to intentionally fly a non-hobby drone within or above 5,280 feet of certain ticketed entertainment events unless the operator has written permission.
This law automatically assigns the same drug schedule in Arizona as the federal government for any medicine approved by the FDA and scheduled by the DEA, without needing extra steps from state officials.
This law requires construction contracts signed by revitalization districts to include rules allowing contractors and subcontractors to stop work or end the contract if they are not paid on time.
This law extends the operation of two state groups for eight years starting in July 2026.
This law clarifies which cancers are automatically considered work-related for firefighters, fire investigators, and specific peace officers to help them receive workers' compensation.
This law creates a new license requirement specifically for people who sell timeshares in Arizona, while allowing existing real estate agents to continue selling them under their current licenses.
This law allows county attorneys to create programs that offer treatment instead of standard prosecution for defendants who are current military members or veterans.
This law requires Homeowners Association boards to hold open meetings where members can speak and prohibits the board from taking official action during closed sessions.
This law allows holders of groundwater savings credits in the Phoenix or Pinal Active Management Areas to continue irrigating their land for up to two years after trading away permanent rights, while updating rules on how water availability is checked for new developments.
This law extends the life of the Arizona State Land Department until July 1, 2030, creates new oversight committees, and sets specific rules for leasing land, mineral permits, and public transparency.
This law requires the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS) to submit an annual report showing how nongovernment contractors with prepaid capitated contracts spend money on provider payments and administrative costs.
This law extends a state board that helps public schools get better loan deals for ten more years.
This law extends Arizona's participation in a regional higher education group until July 1, 2036.
This law sets new rules requiring specific signed statements and notifications when employers get workers' compensation insurance policies that report zero expected risk.
This law creates a new team within the Attorney General's office to investigate and stop cargo theft across Arizona if funding is provided.
This law adds employers with at least 500 employees or members to the list of groups that do not have to pay a security bond when applying to become an authorized third-party driver license provider.
This law requires large school districts with self-insurance programs to get price quotes every four years and mandates that insurance partners provide detailed data reports.
This law updates rules for HOV lanes, driver license photo requirements, and primitive road designations while creating new special license plates and adding privacy protections for camera data.
This law increases the maximum amount of a single loan from Arizona's water supply development fund to $20,000,000.
This law extends the life of the state board that regulates barbers and cosmetologists until July 1, 2034, while lowering the maximum fees they can charge for licenses.
This law requires cities to pay telecommunications companies when construction projects funded by voter-approved bonds force the companies to move their equipment.
This law makes it a crime to fly a drone over school property within 200 feet if the flight is for fun, and specific warning signs and requests to leave have been given.
This law creates a three-year pilot program within AHCCCS to provide specialized residential treatment services for adults who are seriously mentally ill, subject to federal approval and funding.
This law changes the rules for when a judge can allow evidence about a victim's past sexual activity by requiring proof of physical injury instead of trauma.
This law extends the life of three state agencies that oversee gambling, horse racing, and fighting sports for six years while adding new rules about conflict-of-interest forms and complaint tracking.
This law stops foreign adversary nations and their agents from buying, leasing, or controlling land in Arizona by lowering the ownership limit to 15% and banning specific equipment like surveillance devices on that property.
This law allows licensed pharmacists in Arizona to independently test patients aged 12 or older for specific illnesses, start treatment if needed, and notify the patient's doctor under new state rules.
This law requires courts to use electronic monitoring when available for certain domestic violence defendants and adds rules about sharing location information, modifying orders involving children, and defining significant domestic violence.
This law stops homeowners' associations and condominium associations in Arizona from banning the outdoor display of a flag from a nation that is a major non-NATO ally established on May 14, 1948.
This bill proposes raising the minimum age for getting a driver instruction permit from fifteen years old to fifteen and one-half years old.
If passed, this bill would require sellers to clearly tell buyers that purchasing digital items gives them a license with specific rules rather than full ownership.
This bill updates state laws on air pollution control by requiring new rules for wildfire smoke from federal lands, daily dust forecasts in specific areas, and monitoring systems in large counties.
This bill sets rules for how state agencies must report their finances and adds a penalty if they submit required reports late.
This law stops Arizona from charging a late filing penalty if a taxpayer files their income tax return after the deadline but owes no money.
This bill allows courts to let defendants who cannot pay fines perform community service instead, with special rules allowing mandatory community restitution for those experiencing homelessness.
This law states that parents or guardians cannot be charged with child neglect if they fail to provide basic needs only because they do not have enough money.
This bill changes rules for eviction orders in Arizona by requiring a five-day wait before enforcement, protecting Social Security numbers on court documents, and making it criminal trespass if someone returns after being served with an order.
This bill would stop government agencies from requiring people to wear masks or get COVID-19 vaccines, with exceptions for some health care workers.