Issue · Technology

Technology

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

Total bills
28
57th Legislature - Second Regular Session
Top supporter
Kevin Payne
83% support rate
Top opponent
Catherine Miranda
19% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving technology in Arizona

Legislators moving technology in Arizona
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Kevin Payne
Kevin Payne Senate · District 27
R
Strong +
83% 30
Carine Werner
Carine Werner Senate · District 4
R
Strong +
82% 33
David Gowan
David Gowan Senate · District 19
R
Strong +
82% 33
J.D. Mesnard
J.D. Mesnard Senate · District 13
R
Strong +
82% 33
John Kavanagh
John Kavanagh Senate · District 3
R
Strong +
82% 33
Catherine Miranda
Catherine Miranda Senate · District 11
D
Strong −
19% 31
Eva Diaz
Eva Diaz Senate · District 22
D
Strong −
20% 25
Sally Gonzales
Sally Gonzales Senate · District 20
D
Oppose
21% 33
Mitzi Epstein
Mitzi Epstein Senate · District 12
D
Oppose
22% 32
Analise Ortiz
Analise Ortiz Senate · District 24
D
Oppose
24% 29
Showing 21–28 of 28 bills

All technology bills

signed · Arizona · Senate Apr 9, 2026

SB 1126: DCS caseworkers; schools; required disclosures

SB 1126 requires Arizona school districts to share student school records with specific entities under defined circumstances. Schools must provide juvenile court records before a juvenile is adjudicated, release records to the Department of Child Safety (DCS) caseworkers investigating abuse/neglect within 10 days, and share records with law enforcement via approved intergovernmental agreements for juvenile justice programs. The bill mandates strict compliance with federal privacy laws (FERPA) when sharing records and prohibits schools from blocking staff from cooperating with DCS investigations. This directly affects school districts, juvenile courts, DCS caseworkers, and law enforcement agencies coordinating on youth safety and education.
vetoed · Arizona · House Apr 7, 2026

HB 2903: social credit; use; prohibition

HB 2903 prohibits Arizona state agencies from requiring banks or financial institutions to use social credit scores when evaluating loan applications. The bill directly affects lenders operating in Arizona by preventing state mandates that would compel them to consider these scores. Its key provision, added to Arizona law, explicitly states the state cannot require such use during lending decisions. This is a straightforward policy change limiting state influence on financial institutions' evaluation methods.
signed · Arizona · House Apr 2, 2026

HB 2307: technical correction; critical infrastructure information

HB 2307 is a technical correction to Arizona's critical infrastructure protection law. It amends Section 41-1805 of the Arizona Revised Statutes to clarify that state/local government employees and entities handling critical infrastructure information face a class 5 felony charge if they knowingly disclose protected information without authorization. The bill specifically targets unauthorized disclosure of critical infrastructure data defined under Section 41-1801, reinforcing existing penalties without creating new requirements. This is a procedural update to the legal text, not a substantive policy change.
passed · Arizona · House Mar 17, 2026

HB 2809: statewide cybersecurity encryption system; requirements

HB 2809 requires Arizona state agencies to implement a statewide cybersecurity system using post-quantum encryption - which protects against future quantum computing threats - for all agencies handling sensitive data like personal information, election systems, public safety records, and infrastructure data. The bill mandates that the system must meet or exceed U.S. Department of Defense’s CMMC 2.0 standards, with all vendors required to be U.S.-based, have no foreign dependencies, and avoid foreign-owned technology. The Auditor General will independently manage encryption keys, conduct regular audits, and report noncompliance to the Governor and Legislature, with agencies facing corrective plans or IT budget restrictions for failing to adhere to requirements.
passed · Arizona · House Mar 9, 2026

HB 2451: Arizona space commission; strategic plan

Arizona's HB 2451 establishes the Arizona Space Commission to advance the state's space industry. The commission's board of directors - appointed by the governor, senate president, and house speaker - must include members with aerospace experience, advanced degrees in space-related fields, or startup backgrounds. The board is required to create an annual strategic plan detailing specific projects, their estimated costs, and available funding sources to strengthen Arizona's civil, commercial, and military space sectors. This plan must be updated yearly and submitted to state leaders by December 31 of even-numbered years, starting in 2026.
passed · Arizona · House Mar 4, 2026

HB 2409: artificial intelligence; statewide education program

HB 2409 establishes a voluntary statewide summer education program for Arizona residents through the Department of Education. It creates two core curricula: one teaching digital safety (including spotting AI-generated misinformation, understanding algorithmic bias, and protecting personal data), and another providing practical AI skills for small business owners (covering marketing tools, operational automation, and ethical use). The program, offered at public facilities, allows participating schools or colleges to award academic credit for completion. It directly affects Arizona residents and small business owners by providing accessible, hands-on AI education without mandating school curriculum changes.
failed · Arizona · House Feb 26, 2026

HB 4009: data centers; state lands; map

HB 4009 requires Arizona's state land department to create a map identifying state lands suitable for data center development within two years of the law's effective date. The department must consult with the data center industry when developing the map, which will guide future land use planning under Section 37-331.03. The map must be submitted to the governor, Senate President, House Speaker, and Secretary of State. This procedural bill, which failed to pass in February 2026, does not change existing laws but establishes a framework for future data center siting decisions.
passed · Arizona · House Feb 26, 2026

HB 2410: artificial intelligence; privileged communications

HB 2410 would make communications with artificial intelligence protected (privileged) if those same communications would have been protected had they been made to a human professional, such as a lawyer or doctor. It directly affects people seeking advice from AI tools in contexts where human professional advice would normally be confidential. The bill establishes that AI interactions would be treated identically to human professional communications under existing privilege rules. This bill is currently pending in Arizona's legislature after its first two readings and has not yet become law.
Showing 21 to 28 of 28 bills