Maddy summaryThis bill repeals the statutory requirement for the Arizona Department of Public Safety to maintain a Major Incident Division, effectively removing the legal mandate for this specific unit within the agency's organizational structure. The legislation amends the Arizona Revised Statutes to eliminate the division from the list of required departments while allowing the director to reorganize or consolidate the department as needed. Additionally, the bill adjusts budget appropriations for the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission and the Department of Public Safety for the 2023-2024 fiscal year, including a specific line item for the Major Incident Division that is subject to repeal. These changes reflect a legislative decision to alter the permanent organizational framework of the state's public safety agencies without establishing new operational requirements.
Sen. Jake Hoffman
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryThis bill requires Arizona school districts to hold a special election when their proposed budget exceeds legal spending limits, allowing voters to approve or reject the increase. To ensure voters have clear information, the law mandates that an informational pamphlet be mailed to all households at least 35 days before the vote, detailing the budget amounts, funding sources, and specific dollar impacts on property taxes for different home values. The pamphlet must include a limited number of written arguments for and against the budget increase, submitted by the school board, community groups, or individuals, with a county official responsible for verifying factual accuracy while leaving opinions untouched. If voters reject the proposed budget, the school board is required to adopt an alternate budget that stays within the original spending limits.
Maddy summaryThis bill proposes a new law requiring state agencies to submit any rule expected to cost over $100,000 annually to the Office of Economic Opportunity for review. If the office determines the rule will cost more than $500,000, the rule cannot take effect unless the Legislature explicitly approves it through new legislation. The bill also allows regulated individuals and legislators to request these cost reviews and requires agencies to cancel such rules if the Legislature does not act within the current session. This process applies to most rules but excludes emergency rules and those issued by the Corporation Commission.
Maddy summaryThis bill amends Arizona laws to update the powers and duties of the state board overseeing professional registrations, such as engineers and architects, while also repealing an outdated statute. The changes clarify that the board can only take disciplinary action against a professional if the person filing the complaint has a substantial connection to the individual being accused. Additionally, the bill sets new requirements for home inspector certification, including mandatory errors and omissions insurance or a financial bond, and establishes automatic suspension or revocation of a home inspector's license if they fail to maintain this financial assurance.