Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

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

Total bills
298
57th Legislature - Second Regular Session
Top supporter
Kevin Payne
81% support rate
Top opponent
Michael Way
24% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in Arizona

Legislators moving healthcare in Arizona
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Kevin Payne
Kevin Payne Senate · District 27
R
Strong +
81% 164
Hildy Angius
Hildy Angius Senate · District 30
R
Support
79% 178
T.J. Shope
T.J. Shope Senate · District 16
R
Support
79% 179
Vince Leach
Vince Leach Senate · District 17
R
Support
79% 179
Tim Dunn
Tim Dunn Senate · District 25
R
Support
79% 179
Michael Way
Michael Way House · District 15
R
Oppose
24% 223
Justin Olson
Justin Olson House · District 10
R
Oppose
27% 241
Khyl Powell
Khyl Powell House · District 14
R
Oppose
27% 241
Rachel Keshel
Rachel Keshel House · District 17
R
Oppose
28% 235
Alex Kolodin
Alex Kolodin House · District 3
R
Oppose
30% 238
Showing 211–220 of 298 bills

All healthcare bills

introduced · Arizona · House Jan 21, 2026

HB 2528: fertility treatment; access

HB 2528 establishes new rights for Arizonans seeking fertility care, including the right to access treatments like IVF without unreasonable restrictions, continue ongoing treatments, and control their embryos, eggs, or sperm. It also affirms health care providers' rights to perform fertility treatments and insurers' rights to cover them. The law requires health authorities to create rules supporting these rights within one year. This bill directly affects individuals pursuing fertility care, clinics offering such services, and health insurance companies.
Sub-Topics Insurance
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 21, 2026

HB 2520: contraception; cost sharing prohibition

HB 2520 (incorrectly titled "contraception; cost sharing prohibition") actually amends Arizona health insurance contract rules to require coverage for specific preventive services without cost-sharing. The bill mandates that health insurance contracts must cover preventive mammography screening and diagnostic imaging for breast cancer (including digital breast tomosynthesis and MRI) as recommended by medical guidelines, without requiring patient cost-sharing. It also requires coverage for maternity benefits related to legally adopted children under specific conditions (adoption within one year, payment of birth costs, etc.). The bill does not address contraception or cost-sharing for contraceptive services, as its title suggests. This is a coverage requirement for existing health insurance plans, not a new benefit.
passed · Arizona · Senate Mar 25, 2026

SB 1112: mental health; hearings; acquaintance witnesses

SB 1112 amends Arizona law (Section 36-539) to change requirements for mental health hearings where a court may order treatment. It directly affects patients in mental health evaluation proceedings by requiring testimony from at least one non-professional witness who knew the patient personally before the evaluation application, limited to observed facts (not expert opinions). The bill specifies that such witnesses must have observed the patient during the alleged mental disorder period but were not formal participants in the evaluation. Courts may waive this witness requirement if clear and convincing evidence of the need for treatment is provided through other testimony or evidence.
Sub-Topics Mental Health
signed · Arizona · House Jun 19, 2026

HB 2226: processing arrestees; veteran status

HB 2226 requires courts to ask arrestees at their first court hearing if they are U.S. military veterans. If confirmed (via documents like a DD-214), prosecutors must inform veterans about veterans' services and refer them to veterans' courts or treatment programs - unless the person faces serious charges like violent crimes or crimes against children. The bill directly affects veterans arrested for non-serious offenses, creating a pathway to specialized support instead of standard criminal proceedings. It does not change existing criminal penalties but adds a procedural step for veterans' case processing.
signed · Arizona · Senate Jun 19, 2026

SB 1164: ALTCS; providers; change of ownership

SB 1164 modifies Arizona's long-term care system rules to streamline ownership transitions for facilities serving Medicaid beneficiaries. It allows new owners of skilled nursing or assisted living facilities (that continue providing ALTCS services) to have claims for member care processed and paid under the previous owner's contract until the new owner completes their enrollment and contracting process. This prevents payment delays during ownership changes, ensuring uninterrupted care for members. The provision applies only when the new owner requests continuation and the facility maintains service under the ALTCS program.
introduced · Arizona · Senate Jan 27, 2026

SB 1322: price regulation; abnormal market disruptions

SB 1322 prohibits businesses from raising prices on essential goods and services by 15% or more during market disruptions caused by emergencies like natural disasters, power shortages, or declared states of emergency. It directly affects retailers, distributors, and manufacturers selling items such as food, water, diapers, prescription drugs, utilities, and gasoline, with a rebuttable presumption that prices exceeding the 15% threshold are unfair unless sellers prove costs rose by at least 10%. Enforcement is handled by the Arizona Attorney General, with violations carrying misdemeanor penalties and allowing affected buyers to seek up to $25,000 in damages per violation.
introduced · Arizona · Senate Feb 16, 2026

SB 1236: AHCCCS; enrollment verification; presumptive eligibility.

SB 1236 updates Arizona's AHCCCS (Medicaid) eligibility verification rules. It requires monthly checks of lottery/gambling winnings ($3,000+), death records, and residency via out-of-state card transactions, and quarterly reviews of tax records, employment, and income changes. The bill bans self-attestation for income/residency without verification and restricts temporary emergency coverage (presumptive eligibility) to only children and pregnant women - ending broader hospital-based temporary coverage. These changes directly affect AHCCCS members and hospitals providing emergency care, ensuring eligibility is verified through state data systems rather than applicant claims.
Sub-Topics Hospitals Medicaid
in committee · Arizona · House Feb 2, 2026

HB 2194: claims; prior authorization; denials; contact

HB 2194 requires Arizona health care insurers to provide two specific details when denying claims or prior authorizations: (1) a contact phone number or email for detailed explanations, and (2) a written response to questions within two business days of receiving them. The bill directly affects insurers and patients whose claims or authorizations are denied, aiming to improve transparency in the denial process. Key provisions mandate these contact points and response timelines for both claim denials (Section 20-3104) and prior authorization denials (Section 20-3105). The law will take effect on June 30, 2027.
introduced · Arizona · House Feb 16, 2026

HB 2250: prior authorizations; habilitative services

HB 2250 requires health insurers in Arizona to honor prior authorizations for covered services granted by a previous insurer for at least 90 days when an enrollee switches health plans. This directly affects patients transitioning between insurance plans and their healthcare providers, ensuring continuity of approved treatments like habilitative services (e.g., physical therapy or mental health care) without immediate denial. The key mechanism mandates that insurers must accept prior authorizations from the previous insurer if the service is covered under the new plan and documentation is provided. This policy change prevents sudden coverage interruptions during plan changes, focusing on practical implementation rather than new benefits.
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 21, 2026

HB 2542: AHCCCS; preventive dental care

HB 2542 adds "preventive dental care" to the list of covered services under Arizona's AHCCCS (Medicaid) program for enrollees aged 21 and older. The bill explicitly includes routine preventive dental services alongside existing emergency dental care and extractions, which remain capped at $1,000 annually per member. This change directly affects AHCCCS recipients aged 21+ by expanding their covered dental benefits to include preventive care like cleanings and check-ups. The bill does not alter existing coverage limits for other services or create new funding requirements.
Sub-Topics Medicaid Primary Care
Showing 211 to 220 of 298 bills
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