Issue · Immigration

Immigration (Driver Licenses & IDs)

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

Total bills
9
57th Legislature - Second Regular Session
Top supporter
Brian Fernandez
100% support rate
Top opponent
Jake Hoffman
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving driver licenses & ids in Arizona

Legislators moving driver licenses & ids in Arizona
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Brian Fernandez
Brian Fernandez Senate · District 23
D
Strong +
100% 9
Aaron Marquez
Aaron Marquez House · District 5
D
Strong +
100% 6
AH
Alma Hernández House · District 20
D
Strong +
100% 6
Anna Abeytia
Anna Abeytia House · District 24
D
Strong +
100% 6
Betty Villegas
Betty Villegas House · District 20
D
Strong +
100% 6
Jake Hoffman
Jake Hoffman Senate · District 15
R
Strong −
0% 9
Beverly Pingerelli
Beverly Pingerelli House · District 28
R
Strong −
0% 6
Chris Lopez
Chris Lopez House · District 16
R
Strong −
0% 6
Gail Griffin
Gail Griffin House · District 19
R
Strong −
0% 6
James Taylor
James Taylor House · District 29
R
Strong −
0% 6
Showing 9 of 9 bills

All immigration bills

introduced · Arizona · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 1660: attorney general; policies; immigration.

SB 1660, the "Immigration Safe Zones Act," requires Arizona's Attorney General to create policies within 60 days that limit state agency cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. These policies must protect specific public facilities - including public schools, community colleges, universities, libraries, courts, and publicly funded healthcare centers - from being used for immigration enforcement actions. The bill also mandates that state agencies remove all questions about immigration status from applications, questionnaires, or forms related to public services or education within 60 days. It defines "immigration enforcement" broadly to include federal efforts targeting individuals' presence, entry, or employment in the U.S. The law directly affects state agencies, public institutions, and residents seeking services at protected facilities.
introduced · Arizona · Senate Feb 9, 2026

SB 1708: property use; immigration enforcement; prohibition

SB 1708 prohibits Arizona cities, counties, and state-owned property from being used for civil immigration enforcement without a valid judicial warrant. It bans local and state governments from allowing immigration officers to use parking lots, garages, or vacant lots as staging areas, processing sites, or bases for enforcement operations. Within 30 days of the law taking effect, all affected government entities must post clear signage at public entrances stating the property cannot host immigration enforcement without a warrant. The law also requires immigration officers to show a warrant before questioning, detaining, or arresting anyone on government property. This directly affects local governments and their property management practices regarding immigration enforcement activities.
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 27, 2026

HB 2880: immigration; courts; hospitals; schools; daycares

HB 2880 creates protections for individuals attending court proceedings and sets requirements for hospitals regarding law enforcement interactions. Section 11-1052 grants a "privilege from civil arrest" to parties, witnesses, and court companions (including family members, advocates, or translators) while traveling to, at, or leaving court - covering courthouse premises and surrounding areas - but excludes criminal arrests. Section 11-1053 requires hospitals to adopt policies by January 1, 2027, including verifying law enforcement identity, designating waiting areas, and providing patients with privacy notices that allow redaction of immigration status, birthplace, or documents like passports. The bill directly affects court attendees, hospital staff, and law enforcement agencies interacting with patients. It does not address schools or daycares, despite the bill title.
introduced · Arizona · Senate Jan 27, 2026

SB 1342: immigration; government agencies; prohibited acts

Arizona's SB 1342 prohibits municipal law enforcement agencies and health care facilities from stopping, detaining, or questioning people based on immigration status, sharing databases with federal immigration authorities, or using local resources to assist federal immigration enforcement. It requires agencies to collect immigration-related information only when strictly necessary for public services and prohibits disclosing such records without specific written consent from the individual. Agencies must also submit annual reports tracking federal immigration requests (like detainers) and their responses. The law does not block compliance with valid federal warrants or actions required by federal law.
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 21, 2026

HB 2867: licenses; not proof of citizenship

HB 2867 clarifies that Arizona driver's licenses are not proof of citizenship. The bill amends Arizona Revised Statutes to adjust definitions and prohibitions related to driver's license issuance, ensuring citizenship status is not required for obtaining a license. It prevents driver's licenses from being treated as evidence of citizenship in any context. This change directly affects all Arizona residents applying for or renewing a driver's license.
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 21, 2026

HB 2465: citizenship status; licensure; documentation

HB 2465 modifies Arizona's licensing requirements for professionals like certified public accountants by changing documentation rules. It prohibits state agencies from requiring applicants to provide citizenship or alien status documentation when applying for a license. Instead, agencies must accept a federal tax identification number in place of a Social Security number for licensing applications. This applies to all state agencies, departments, or boards issuing business or service licenses, directly affecting individuals seeking professional licenses in Arizona. The bill does not alter educational or experience requirements for licensure, only the documentation process.
introduced · Arizona · Senate Jan 27, 2026

SB 1374: licenses; tax number; consular cards

SB 1374 defines key terms related to Arizona driver's license records and personal information. It specifies that "highly restricted personal information" includes consular identification card numbers, social security numbers, medical details, and driver license data. The bill requires "express consent" (including electronic signatures) for releasing such sensitive information from the Department of Motor Vehicles. This affects drivers whose personal data is stored in DMV records and the state agency managing those records.
introduced · Arizona · House Jan 27, 2026

HB 2881: attorney general; policies; immigration

HB 2881, the "Immigration Safe Zones Act," requires Arizona's Attorney General to create policies within 60 days that limit state agencies' cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. These policies must protect 8 specific public facilities - including public schools, community colleges, libraries, courts, and publicly funded healthcare centers - from being used for immigration enforcement and ensure they remain accessible to all residents regardless of immigration status. The bill also mandates that state agencies remove any questions about citizenship or immigration status from forms related to benefits, services, or education within 60 days. These policies must include constitutional safeguards like warrant requirements for searches and prevent unreasonable government actions targeting individuals based on immigration status.
introduced · Arizona · Senate Jun 12, 2026

SB 1031: immigration; law enforcement; repeal

SB 1031 repeals several Arizona statutes related to immigration enforcement and law enforcement procedures. It removes provisions including Title 11, Chapter 7, Article 8 (which governed immigration-related law enforcement), Section 13-1509, and specific sections of smuggling and border security laws (like Sections 13-2319 and 13-2928). The bill directly affects law enforcement agencies that previously used these statutes to address immigration-related offenses. This is a procedural repeal with no new provisions or funding mechanisms, solely eliminating existing legal frameworks.