Back to Arizona

SB1006 • 2026

campaign finance; aggregate report; amount

SB1006 - campaign finance; aggregate report; amount

Elections
Passed Legislature

This bill passed both chambers and reached final enrollment, even if later executive action is not shown here.

Sponsor
John Kavanagh
Last action
2026-04-20
Official status
House committee of the whole
Effective date
Not listed

Plain English Breakdown

The bill summary does not provide specific details on when it will take effect, only that it becomes effective on the general effective date.

Campaign Finance Reporting Threshold Increase

This bill increases the threshold for reporting individual contributions from $100 to $200 and requires campaign finance reports to include aggregate amounts of smaller contributions.

What This Bill Does

  • Increases the amount an in-state person can contribute before their name must be listed on a report from $100 to $200.
  • Requires campaign finance reports to show total contributions from all in-state individuals who give less than or equal to $200 during one election cycle.

Who It Names or Affects

  • Campaigns that receive contributions from in-state individuals.
  • People who give money or other items of value to campaigns in Arizona.

Terms To Know

Aggregate report
A summary showing the total amount of smaller contributions made by many people.
Campaign finance reports
Documents that show how much money a campaign has received and spent during an election cycle.

Limits and Unknowns

  • The bill does not specify when it will take effect.
  • There is no expected financial impact on the state budget from this change.

Amendments

These notes stay tied to the official amendment files and metadata from the legislature.

Plain English: GG 4/7/2026 (602) 926-3848 ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FLOOR AMENDMENT EXPLANATION 57th Legislature, 2nd Regular Session Majority Research Staff SB 1006: campaign finance; aggregate report; amount KOLODIN FLOOR AMENDMENT Requires the Secretary of State to biennially adjust the in- state contribution reporting threshold increased by the underlying Concurrent Resolution based on changes in the Consumer Price Index for the Phoenix -Mesa-Scottsdale statistical area.

  • GG 4/7/2026 (602) 926-3848 ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FLOOR AMENDMENT EXPLANATION 57th Legislature, 2nd Regular Session Majority Research Staff SB 1006: campaign finance; aggregate report; amount KOLODIN FLOOR AMENDMENT Requires the Secretary of State to biennially adjust the in- state contribution reporting threshold increased by the underlying Concurrent Resolution based on changes in the Consumer Price Index for the Phoenix -Mesa-Scottsdale statistical area.
  • Fifty-seventh Legislature Kolodin Second Regular Session S.B.
  • 1006 KOLODIN FLOOR AMENDMENT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO S.B.
  • 1006 (Reference to Senate engrossed bill) The bill as proposed to be amended is reprinted as follows: 1 Section 1.
  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.

Plain English: Fifty-seventh Legislature Judiciary and Elections Second Regular Session S.B.

  • Fifty-seventh Legislature Judiciary and Elections Second Regular Session S.B.
  • 1006 PROPOSED SENATE AMENDMENTS TO S.B.
  • 1006 (Reference to printed bill) The bill as proposed to be amended is reprinted as follows: 1 Section 1.
  • Section 16-926, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended to 2 read: 3 16-926.
  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.

Plain English: Fifty-seventh Legislature Judiciary and Elections Second Regular Session S.B.

  • Fifty-seventh Legislature Judiciary and Elections Second Regular Session S.B.
  • 1006 COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY AND ELECTIONS SENATE AMENDMENTS TO S.B.
  • 1006 (Reference to printed bill) The bill as proposed to be amended is reprinted as follows: 1 Section 1.
  • Section 16-926, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended to 2 read: 3 16-926.
  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.

Bill History

  1. 2026-04-20 House

    House committee of the whole

  2. 2026-03-10 House

    House minority caucus

  3. 2026-03-10 House

    House majority caucus

  4. 2026-03-09 House

    House consent calendar

  5. 2026-02-26 House

    House second read

  6. 2026-02-25 House

    House Rules: C&P

  7. 2026-02-25 House

    House Federalism, Military Affairs & Elections: DP

  8. 2026-02-25 House

    House first read

  9. 2026-02-23 House

    Transmitted to House

  10. 2026-02-23 Senate

    Senate third read passed

  11. 2026-02-23 Senate

    Senate committee of the whole

  12. 2026-01-27 Senate

    Senate minority caucus

  13. 2026-01-27 Senate

    Senate majority caucus

  14. 2026-01-14 Senate

    Senate second read

  15. 2026-01-12 Senate

    Senate Rules: PFC

  16. 2026-01-12 Senate

    Senate Judiciary and Elections: DPA

  17. 2026-01-12 Senate

    Senate first read

Official Summary Text

SB1006 - 572R - Senate Fact Sheet

Assigned to
JUDE���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� AS
PASSED BY COMMITTEE

ARIZONA STATE SENATE

Fifty-Seventh
Legislature, Second Regular Session

AMENDED

FACT SHEET FOR
S.B. 1006

campaign finance;
aggregate report; amount

Purpose

Increases, from
$100 to $200, the amount an in-state individual may contribute before the
contributor's identifying information must be included in campaign finance
reports.

Background

Current statute
requires in-state individuals whose contributions exceed $100 for that election
cycle to include the contributor's identifying information in the campaign
finance report. The campaign finance report must also include the aggregate
amount of contributions from all

in-state individuals whose contributions do not exceed $100 for that election
cycle.
Laws
2016, Chapter 79
, set the initial threshold at $50, which was later
increased to $100 by
Laws 2021, Chapter
379
(
A.R.S.
� 16-926
).

There is no anticipated fiscal impact to the state General Fund
associated with this legislation.

Provisions

1.

Increases, from $100 to $200, the amount an in-state individual may
contribute before the contributor's identifying information must be included in
campaign finance reports.

2.

Requires a campaign finance report to include the aggregate amount of
contributions from all in-state individuals whose contributions do not exceed
$200 for the election cycle.

3.

Becomes effective on the general effective date.

Amendments Adopted by
Committee

�

Removes language allowing any in-state individual whose
contributions are $200 or less for that election cycle to consent to the
disclosure of the contributor's name, occupation and employer on the campaign
finance report.

Senate Action

JUDE���� 1/14/26������� DPA������� 4-3-0

Prepared by Senate Research

January 15, 2026

ZD/MY/ci

Current Bill Text

Read the full stored bill text
SB1006 - 572R - H Ver

House Engrossed
Senate Bill

campaign finance;
aggregate report; amount

State of Arizona

Senate

Fifty-seventh Legislature

Second Regular Session

2026

SENATE BILL 1006

AN
ACT

amending sections 16-926 and 16-931,
Arizona Revised Statutes; relating to campaign contributions and expenses.

(TEXT OF BILL BEGINS ON NEXT PAGE)

Be it
enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona:

Section 1. Section 16-926, Arizona Revised
Statutes, is amended to read:

START_STATUTE
16-926.

Campaign finance reports; contents

A. A committee shall
file campaign finance reports with the filing officer. The secretary
of state's instructions and procedures manual adopted pursuant to section 16-452
shall prescribe the format for all reports and statements.

B. A campaign finance
report shall set forth:

1. The amount of cash on
hand at the beginning of the reporting period.

2. Total receipts during
the reporting period, including:

(a) An itemized list of
receipts in the following categories, including the source, amount and date of
receipt, together with the total of all receipts in each category:

(i) Contributions from
in-state individuals whose contributions exceed
$100

$200
for that election cycle, including identification of the
contributor's occupation and employer. Notwithstanding section 16-901,
paragraph 29, subdivision (a), a person whose residential address is protected
from public disclosure pursuant to section 16-153 is not required to
disclose the person's residential address and shall instead provide an
alternate mailing address.

(ii) Contributions from
out-of-state individuals, including identification of the
contributor's occupation and employer.

(iii) Contributions from
candidate committees.

(iv) Contributions from
political action committees.

(v) Contributions from
political parties.

(vi) Contributions from
partnerships.

(vii) For
a political action committee or political party, contributions from
corporations and limited liability companies, including identification of the
corporation's or limited liability company's file number issued by the
corporation commission.

(viii) For
a political action committee or political party, contributions from labor
organizations, including identification of the labor organization's file number
issued by the corporation commission.

(ix) For a candidate
committee, a candidate's contribution of personal monies.

(x) All loans, including
identification of any endorser or guarantor other than a candidate's spouse,
and the contribution amount endorsed or guaranteed by each.

(xi) Rebates and
refunds.

(xii) Interest on
committee monies.

(xiii) The fair market
value of in-kind contributions received.

(xiv) Extensions of
credit that remain outstanding, including identification of the creditor and
the purpose of the extension.

(b) The aggregate amount
of contributions from all in-state individuals whose contributions do not
exceed
$100

$200
for the election
cycle.

3. An itemized list of
all disbursements in excess of $250 during the reporting period in the
following categories, including the recipient, the recipient's address, a
description of the disbursement and the amount and date of the disbursement,
together with the total of all disbursements in each category:

(a) Disbursements for
operating expenses.

(b) Contributions to
candidate committees.

(c) Contributions to
political action committees.

(d) Contributions to
political parties.

(e) Contributions to
partnerships.

(f) For a political
action committee or political party, contributions to corporations and limited
liability companies, including identification of the corporation's or limited
liability company's file number issued by the corporation commission.

(g) For a political
action committee or political party, contributions to labor organizations,
including identification of the labor organization's file number issued by the
corporation commission.

(h) Repayment of loans.

(i) Refunds of
contributions.

(j) Loans made.

(k) The value of in-kind
contributions provided.

(l) Independent
expenditures that are made to advocate the election or defeat of a candidate,
including identification of the candidate, office sought by the candidate,
election date, mode of advertising and distribution or publication date.

(m) Expenditures to
advocate the passage or defeat of a ballot measure, including identification of
the ballot measure, ballot measure serial number, election date, mode of
advertising and distribution or publication date.

(n) Expenditures to
advocate for or against the issuance of a recall election order or for the
election or defeat of a candidate in a recall election, including
identification of the officer to be recalled or candidate supported or opposed,
mode of advertising and distribution or publication date.

(o) Any other
disbursements or expenditures.

4. The total sum of all
receipts and disbursements for the reporting period.

5. A certification by
the committee treasurer, issued under penalty of perjury, that the contents of
the report are true and correct.

C. For the purposes of
reporting under subsection B of this section:

1. A contribution is
deemed to be received either on the date the committee knowingly takes
possession of the contribution or the date of the check or credit card
payment. For an in-kind contribution of services, the
contribution is deemed made either on the date the services are performed or
the date the committee receives the services.

2. An expenditure or
disbursement is deemed made either on the date the committee authorizes the
monies to be spent or the date the monies are withdrawn from the committee's
account. For a transaction by check, the expenditure or disbursement
is deemed made on the date the committee signs the check. For a
credit card transaction on paper, the expenditure or disbursement is deemed
made on the date the committee signs the authorization to charge the credit
card. For an electronic transaction, an expenditure or disbursement is deemed
made on the date the committee electronically authorizes the charge. For an
agreement to purchase goods or services, the expenditure or disbursement is
deemed made either on the date the parties enter into the agreement or the date
the purchase order is issued.

3. A committee may
record its transactions using any of the methods authorized by this subsection
but for each type of contribution, expenditure or disbursement made or
received, the committee shall use a consistent method of recording transactions
throughout the election cycle.

D. The amount of an in-kind
contribution of services shall be equal to the usual and normal charges for the
services on the date performed.

E. If any receipt or
disbursement is earmarked, the committee shall report the identity of the
person to whom the receipt or disbursement is earmarked.

F. Candidate committee
reports shall be cumulative for the election cycle to which they
relate. Political action committee and political party reports shall
be cumulative for a two-year election cycle ending in the year of a statewide
general election. If there has been no change during the reporting
period in an item listed in the immediately preceding report, only the amount
need be carried forward.

G. For
a political action committee that receives individual contributions through a
payroll deduction plan, that committee is not required to separately itemize
each contribution received from the contributor during the reporting period. In
lieu of itemization, the committee may report all of the following:

1. The aggregate amount
of contributions received from the contributor through the payroll deduction
plan during the reporting period.

2. The individual's
identity.

3. The amount deducted
per pay period.

H. An entity that makes
independent expenditures or ballot measure expenditures in excess of $1,000
during a reporting period shall file an expenditure report with the filing
officer for the applicable reporting period. Expenditure reports shall identify
the candidate or ballot measure supported or opposed, office sought by the
candidate, if any, election date, mode of advertising and first date of
publication, display, delivery or broadcast of the advertisement.
END_STATUTE

Sec. 2. Section 16-931, Arizona Revised
Statutes, is amended to read:

START_STATUTE
16-931.

Biennial adjustments; committee registration; contribution limits

A. In January of each odd-numbered year, the
secretary of state shall
increase
:

1.
Increase

the committee registration thresholds specified in
section 16-905, subsections A and C by
one hundred dollars

$100
.

2.
Increase

the contribution limits specified in article 1.2 of
this chapter by
one hundred dollars

$100
.

3. Adjust to the nearest dollar the
dollar amounts prescribed in section 16-926, subsection B, paragraph 2,
subdivision (
a
), item (
i
) and
subdivision (
b
) RElating to CONTRIBUTIONS from in-state
INDIVIDUALS by the two-year percentage change in the consumer price index for
all urban consumers, Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, published by the United States
department of labor, bureau of labor statistics.

B. The secretary of state shall publish the revised
amounts and make the amounts available to election officials, candidates,
committees and the public.
END_STATUTE