Issue · Immigration

Immigration

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

Total bills
2
57th Legislature - Second Regular Session
Top supporter
Quantá Crews
86% support rate
Top opponent
Sylvia Allen
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving immigration in Arizona

Legislators moving immigration in Arizona
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Quantá Crews
Quantá Crews House · District 26
D
Strong +
86% 7
Brian Fernandez
Brian Fernandez Senate · District 23
D
Strong +
83% 12
Flavio Bravo
Flavio Bravo Senate · District 26
D
Strong +
80% 15
Kiana Sears
Kiana Sears Senate · District 9
D
Strong +
80% 15
Lauren Kuby
Lauren Kuby Senate · District 8
D
Strong +
80% 15
Sylvia Allen
Sylvia Allen House · District 7
R
Strong −
0% 6
Jake Hoffman
Jake Hoffman Senate · District 15
R
Strong −
14% 14
Cody Reim
Cody Reim House · District 3
R
Strong −
17% 6
Laurin Hendrix
Laurin Hendrix House · District 14
R
Strong −
18% 11
Carine Werner
Carine Werner Senate · District 4
R
Strong −
20% 15
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All immigration bills

passed · Arizona · House Mar 31, 2026

HB 2940: AHCCCS; eligibility; verification; SNAP; contractors

HB 2940 updates Arizona's healthcare and food assistance programs by requiring strict eligibility verification for AHCCCS (Medicaid) and SNAP (food stamps). It mandates that the state verify income, residency, immigration status, and other factors using multiple databases (like tax records and correctional systems) before approving benefits, replacing self-verified applications. The bill also creates a unified system to cross-check eligibility across programs in real time and requires detailed audit logs for transparency. These changes directly affect applicants seeking healthcare or food assistance, as well as state agencies managing these programs.
passed · Arizona · House Mar 31, 2026

HB 2416: appropriation; DPS; local border support

HB 2416 appropriates $20 million from Arizona's state general fund for the Department of Public Safety (DPS) in fiscal year 2026-2027 to support local border operations. It directly funds local law enforcement officer positions focused on stopping drug trafficking, human smuggling, and illegal immigration, provides grants to cities/towns/counties for prosecuting and detaining individuals charged with these border crimes, and covers capital equipment costs like vehicles. The bill’s key mechanism is redirecting state funds to enhance local border enforcement capabilities and support prosecution efforts. This funding affects border communities, local law enforcement agencies, and individuals facing charges related to border crimes. The bill does not change existing laws but allocates specific state resources for these purposes.