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Arizona Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress
All 16,795 Active 9,499 In committee 682 Passed 3,104 Signed 2,927 Failed 648

Bill results

introduced · Arizona · House Jan 23, 2025

HB 2460: eligibility; children's health insurance program

HB 2460 amends Arizona's children's health insurance program (CHIP) eligibility rules by adjusting income thresholds for children under 19. It sets the following income limits relative to the federal poverty level: 200% for 1999-2023, 225% (with CMS approval) for 2023-2025, and 300% starting October 1, 2025. The bill directly affects low-income Arizona families with children under 19 whose household income meets these revised thresholds. It does not change program benefits or structure, only the income eligibility percentages. The amendment is part of defining program terms in Arizona Revised Statutes Section 36-2981.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill expands CHIP eligibility by raising income thresholds (200%→300% FPL), directly increasing access to health insurance for low-income children under 19.95% confidence
Stephanie Stahl Hamilton (D) · 22 co-sponsors
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 23, 2025

HB 2520: defense of duress; unavailable offenses

HB 2520 amends Arizona's duress defense law to limit when a defendant can claim they committed a crime due to threats of immediate physical force. Specifically, the defense cannot be used if the defendant intentionally created the situation where they faced duress, or for offenses involving homicide, serious physical injury, or certain violent crimes like aggravated assault or sexual offenses. This change directly affects criminal defendants in cases where they attempt to justify their actions using duress as a legal defense. The bill clarifies that the duress defense is unavailable for the most serious violent offenses, making it harder for defendants to avoid responsibility for those acts.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeLimits duress defense for violent crimes, reducing defendant rights in criminal cases per bill summary.90% confidence
Michael Way (R) · 22 co-sponsors
introduced · Arizona · Senate Jan 23, 2025

SB 1149: appropriation; fire incident management grants.

SB 1149 appropriates $6.5 million from Arizona's state general fund for fiscal year 2025-2026 to fund fire incident management grants for municipal fire departments and fire districts. The grants cover the full cost of secure incident management systems meeting federal emergency management standards, including features like standardized terminology, real-time resource tracking, secure messaging, and offline functionality. The system must enable clear command structures, safety monitoring, and collaboration between agencies during incidents, including mass casualty events. Grants are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis and fully fund the systems for three years.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAppropriates $6.5M from state general fund for essential fire management systems, funding public safety programs per budget allocation.95% confidence
David Gowan (R)
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2393: appropriation; veterans warming center; Payson

HB 2393 allocates $5 million from the state general fund for fiscal year 2025-2026 to the Arizona Department of Veterans' Services. This funding will expand existing facilities and services at a veterans warming center in Payson, directly supporting veterans in that community. The bill provides concrete financial resources for infrastructure improvements and enhanced programming at the center. It does not create new policies or affect broader legislation, focusing solely on funding a specific local veterans' service facility.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAllocates $5M from state general fund to expand veterans' center services, increasing public service funding per budget & taxes topic indicators.95% confidence ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransAllocates $5M for veterans warming center expansion, directly funding services and infrastructure at a veterans center in Payson.95% confidence
Walt Blackman (R) · 1 co-sponsor
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2183: nursing care; assisted living; board

HB 2183 amends Arizona law to require fingerprint-based background checks for new applicants seeking licensure as nursing care institution administrators or certification as assisted living facility managers. Starting January 1, 2026, these applicants must submit fingerprints for state and federal criminal history record checks. The bill directly affects individuals applying for these specific roles in Arizona's nursing and assisted living facilities. It adds this background check requirement to the existing application process, without changing current licensing standards for existing professionals.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareRequires background checks for healthcare facility managers to ensure safety and protect residents, aligning with patient safety protections in healthcare settings.85% confidence
Selina Bliss (R)
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2252: vehicle emission standards; waiver; rules

Arizona's HB 2252 amends Arizona Revised Statutes § 49-447 to require the state director to adopt vehicle emission rules for model year 2028 and newer vehicles that match California Air Resources Board standards, but only for standards the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has granted California a waiver to use. This directly affects automakers selling new vehicles in Arizona and state agencies implementing emission rules. The bill mandates that the director notify state leadership (governor, legislative leaders, and secretary of state) about adopted rules and their alignment with California’s EPA-approved standards. It repeals an existing statute (§ 28-145) and ensures Arizona’s rules comply with federal Clean Air Act provisions.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyMandates adoption of stricter emission standards aligned with California's clean vehicle policies, reducing fossil fuel dependence in transportation.95% confidence ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentRequires Arizona to adopt stricter California vehicle emission standards (2028+), advancing pollution reduction goals.95% confidence ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationMandates Arizona to adopt stricter vehicle emission standards matching California's, advancing sustainable transportation policies and enhancing vehicle regulation standards.95% confidence
Chris Mathis (D) · 2 co-sponsors
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2338: appropriations; capital projects; Snowflake

HB 2338 appropriates $2.68 million from Arizona's state general fund for Snowflake town infrastructure projects in fiscal year 2025-2026. The funds will directly support five specific capital improvements: adding left-turn lanes and widening intersections on State Route 77, extending West 7th South Street, improving drainage at Rodeo Road, adding sidewalks, and replacing aging water lines. These projects target local road safety, traffic flow, pedestrian access, and utility infrastructure in Snowflake. The bill provides concrete funding for physical infrastructure upgrades without altering laws or policies.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAppropriates $2.68M from state general fund for essential infrastructure projects, directly funding public services and fiscal responsibility per budget topic.90% confidence ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationFunds specific road safety, traffic flow, and pedestrian infrastructure projects directly related to transportation infrastructure improvements.95% confidence
David Marshall (R) · 1 co-sponsor
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2336: Native American veteran special plates

HB 2336 creates a new "Native American Veteran special plate" option for Arizona vehicle owners. To implement this, a person must pay $32,000 to the state department by December 31, 2025, after which the department will issue the plates. The payer designs the plates (subject to department approval) and may combine the request with personalized plates. A $25 annual fee applies, with $17 of that amount donated to a dedicated "Native American Veteran special plate fund" established by the bill. This directly affects qualifying Native American veterans seeking this specific plate option.
Topics ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransCreates Native American veteran special plates with $17 annual fee funding dedicated veteran support fund, directly recognizing service and allocating resources.95% confidence
Mae Peshlakai (D) · 13 co-sponsors
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2403: appropriations; road expansions; Show Low

HB 2403 appropriates $5 million from the state general fund for fiscal year 2025-2026 to the Arizona Department of Transportation for road expansions in Show Low. The funds will be distributed to the Town of Show Low specifically for two projects: expanding Wilford Road and improving Woodside Trail and White Mountain Lake Road. This bill directly affects Show Low residents and local infrastructure by providing state funding for these transportation projects. It is a funding allocation bill with no policy changes beyond the specified financial commitments.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAppropriates $5M from state general fund for infrastructure projects, directly funding public works via budget allocation, aligning with fiscal responsibility and public service funding.95% confidence ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationBill allocates $5M state funds for specific road expansion projects (Wilford Road, Woodside Trail, White Mountain Lake Road), directly advancing transportation infrastructure in Show Low.95% confidence
Walt Blackman (R) · 1 co-sponsor
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2538: rental housing; income source discrimination.

HB 2538 prohibits Arizona landlords from discriminating against tenants based on their income source, such as government benefits (e.g., Section 8 vouchers, Social Security, veterans' benefits) or private assistance. It requires landlords to count rent vouchers or subsidies toward income requirements when evaluating tenants and bans them from refusing rentals, evicting, or charging more because of a tenant’s income source. The law also prevents landlords from advertising preferences against tenants using such assistance. Violations are treated as unlawful under existing housing laws, with enforcement by the attorney general. This directly affects renters using public assistance and landlords managing rental properties.
Topics ✓ HousingSupports HousingProhibits income source discrimination against tenants using housing assistance, protecting tenant rights and advancing affordable housing access.95% confidence ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransBill explicitly prohibits discrimination against tenants using veterans' benefits as income source, protecting access to housing as part of benefit utilization.95% confidence
Anna Abeytia (D) · 12 co-sponsors
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2290: student loan servicers; licensure

HB 2290 establishes a licensing requirement for student loan servicers operating in Arizona, directly affecting entities that manage student loans for borrowers. It mandates that most servicers obtain a state license (with exceptions for banks/credit unions), requiring application fees, financial disclosures, and criminal background checks. The bill also creates a state student loan ombudsman to handle borrower complaints, analyze issues, and develop an education course on loan terms and repayment options by 2025. Key provisions include license renewal rules, suspension for unpaid fees, and a requirement for servicers to notify the state of operational changes. This policy changes how student loan servicing is regulated within Arizona, focusing on oversight and borrower support.
Cesar Aguilar (D) · 14 co-sponsors
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 22, 2025

HB 2226: AHCCCS; applied behavior analysis

HB 2226 requires Arizona's AHCCCS (Medicaid) program to ensure applied behavior analysis (ABA) services for children and families are provided in flexible locations without favoring any single setting, such as clinics over home visits. It prohibits the state from paying different rates for ABA services based on delivery location (e.g., clinic vs. home), though mileage reimbursement for rural travel remains allowed. This directly affects AHCCCS-covered ABA providers and families seeking services for children with developmental needs. The bill aims to remove financial barriers that previously limited service options for families.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates flexible ABA service locations under Medicaid without location-based rate discrimination, improving access to mental health services for children.95% confidence
Matt Gress (R)
Showing 2,113 to 2,124 of 9,499 bills
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