Taking effect
Start dates that haven't passed yet, soonest first. Dates still to be set come last.
Report due on or before December 1, 2026
- The Arizona Department of Education must review state-law reporting requirements for public schools and for the department itself, and by December 1, 2026, send legislative leaders a report recommending which duplicative, expired or obsolete requirements to repeal or consolidate. HB2203
Applies to: Department's report to the House speaker and Senate president
On or before December 1, 2026
- Assisted living facilities and nursing care institutions must tell the department whether they allow residents to install monitoring devices in their rooms, use monitoring devices in common spaces, or use technology that tracks who enters residents' rooms, and the department must post this information on its public website. SB1564
Applies to: Deadline for existing assisted living facilities and nursing care institutions to make the first disclosure
Takes effect after December 31, 2026
By December 31, 2026; committee ends after that date
- Until December 31, 2031, when no bed is open in a secure state mental health facility, the Arizona State Hospital may take certain defendants found dangerous and incompetent to stand trial, with limits, and a new study committee must report on long-term options by December 31, 2026. HB2307
Applies to: Study committee report
First committee report due by December 31, 2026
- Arizona creates a temporary study committee that must look at ways to improve mental health screening for people who are arrested or held in jail or prison, and report its recommendations by the end of 2026 and 2027, before the committee ends after December 31, 2027. HB2673
Applies to: First report
From and after December 31, 2026
December 31, 2026
- Campaign committees that took in no contributions can now close by certifying that, late-filing penalties for periods with no contributions and no expenditures can be voided when a committee files a termination statement, and penalties are capped at $5,000 per late report starting July 1, 2026. HB2874
Applies to: Deadline to file a termination statement for the one-time voiding of penalties for periods with no contributions and no expenditures
From and after December 31, 2026
- Agencies without legal authority can no longer require fingerprint clearance cards, some workers waiting on a card may get temporary permission to work, and traffic survival school instructors will need a card starting after December 31, 2026. HB2916
Applies to: Fingerprint clearance card requirement for traffic survival school instructors
Takes effect after December 31, 2026
Applies to water and wastewater growth fees adopted or increased after December 31, 2026
- Cities and towns face new limits on development fees, including caps for accessory dwelling units, a general ban on charging single-family homes more based on size or bedroom count, and a changed 24-month window before new or higher fees apply, while some new water and wastewater growth fees must follow development fee rules. HB2946
Applies to: Requirement that growth-related water and wastewater fees follow the development fee law
December 31, 2026
- The law creates a state grant fund for cities and counties to start or expand veterans' court programs, and requires the state prison system to share monthly lists of soon-to-be-released veterans with the Department of Veterans' Services so it can reach out about benefits. HB2960
Applies to: First annual report by the Department of Corrections, in coordination with the Department of Veterans' Services, on identifying and assisting incarcerated veterans
First court collections report due December 31, 2026
- Compensation for erroneous convictions may now be paid only from a dedicated fund, with the state not liable beyond what that fund holds, while the law also renames and moves control of a police equipment fund, raises a prison building transfer, and adds new court reporting. HB4158
Applies to: Administrative Office of the Courts annual report
Contracts entered into or renewed after December 31, 2026
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: Ban on using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment
Deadline for the $32,000 payment needed to create the plate
- Arizona will offer an Arizona Space Commission special license plate if someone pays the state $32,000 by December 31, 2026, with $17 of each $25 plate fee going to a state fund for space exploration and aeronautics research grants. SB1020
Applies to: Issuing Arizona Space Commission special plates
Takes effect after December 31, 2026
December 31, 2026
- Behavioral health technicians at licensed behavioral health facilities and psychiatric hospitals must meet age, education, background check and training requirements, and the law lists services they may provide and what it does not authorize them to do, while the state health licensing department and AHCCCS must jointly review overlapping oversight of health care institutions. SB1162
Applies to: First overlap review report to the legislature and agency review of behavioral health technician rules and policies
From and after December 31, 2026
Takes effect after December 31, 2026
After December 31, 2026
- The State Land Department is continued until July 1, 2030, and the law changes how it handles exploration permits, mining leases, lease renewals, land sales and land-use planning, with new deadlines, website posting duties and limits on lease terms. SB1336
Applies to: Joint legislative ad hoc committee on state land oversight is repealed
Report due by December 31, 2026
- The law creates a 7-member study committee that must review fees for Department of Public Safety tows, standards for government-authorized towing companies, and insurance and background check standards for towing company owners and operators, and report recommendations by December 31, 2026; the committee ends after September 30, 2027. SB1366
Applies to: Committee report of findings and recommendations
Only if someone pays $32,000 by December 31, 2026
- This transportation law creates 21 new charity specialty license plates and new Bronze Star and Silver Star plates, lets marked blood transport vehicles use carpool lanes alone, stretches the license photo update period from 12 to 16 years, lets the state label some roads "primitive roads" with limited state liability, and makes several other changes to motor vehicle, license and notice rules. SB1552
Applies to: Each of the 21 new charity specialty plates
Ends December 31, 2026, or earlier if rescinded
Study report due by January 1, 2027
- The law changes how a group can qualify as a "bona fide association" to offer health plans, lets self-funded multiple employer health plans run through certain statewide chambers of commerce and business leagues, and orders a state study of a different way to provide health coverage to state and school district employees. HB2693
Applies to: Department of Administration health insurance study report
Redeterminations scheduled on or after January 1, 2027
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: AHCCCS eligibility redetermination rules
Tax years starting in 2027
- This tax package raises Arizona's standard deduction starting with 2025 tax years, lets taxpayers subtract federally deducted tips and overtime, raises the child credit, widens property tax exemptions for some disabled veterans and their surviving spouses, and changes many business, insurer and local-government tax rules. HB4168
Applies to: Property tax exemption changes for veterans, surviving spouses and others
Calendar year 2027
- This tax package raises Arizona's standard deduction starting with 2025 tax years, lets taxpayers subtract federally deducted tips and overtime, raises the child credit, widens property tax exemptions for some disabled veterans and their surviving spouses, and changes many business, insurer and local-government tax rules. HB4168
Applies to: Employers' 3.15% unemployment contribution share sent to new operating fund
Applies to convictions on or after January 1, 2027
- For people convicted on or after January 1, 2027, of a dangerous crime against children, courts may not end probation early, and these probationers cannot have their probation shortened through earned time or work time credits. SB1092
Applies to: Limits on early ending of probation and on earned time and work time credits for dangerous crimes against children
January 1, 2027
- Starting January 1, 2027, the Arizona peace officer standards and training board must offer an alternative certification pathway for honorably discharged military police veterans that credits their military training, allows a shorter Arizona training program, and requires the board to process completed applications within 60 days. SB1107
Applies to: Board must establish the alternative pathway for military police veterans beginning on this date - A candidate who already filed the yearly financial disclosure statement required of public officers does not have to file a second one with a nomination paper that year, starting on the law's effective date for statewide and legislative candidates and on January 1, 2027 for other offices. SB1133
Applies to: Rule letting candidates for all other offices (not statewide or legislative) rely on a public officer financial disclosure statement filed for that year - Starting with health plans issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2027, the state-regulated insurers named in this law may not charge deductibles, copays or coinsurance for screening mammograms or for diagnostic and supplemental breast exams needed to complete screening, with a narrower rule for high deductible plans. SB1165
Applies to: Cost-sharing ban applies to contracts, evidences of coverage and policies issued, amended, delivered or renewed on or after this date
January 1, 2027 (from and after December 31, 2026)
- Arizona's liquor laws get a new cider definition (up to 8.5% alcohol), revised definitions of distilled spirits and spirituous liquor, an exclusion for federally approved nonbeverage products, and wider grounds for temporary interim permits at a previously licensed location, while most other edits swap "manufacture" for "produce." SB1478
Applies to: Most changes, including the definitions, wine labeling, exemptions and tax definitions
Assessor alert system due by January 1, 2027
- People recording documents in person at a county recorder's office must show photo ID (with exceptions), notaries must take a thumbprint for deeds and powers of attorney, county assessors must offer opt-in alerts on ownership or address changes, and recording a property claim while knowing or having reason to know it is forged, groundless or otherwise invalid becomes a felony. SB1479
Applies to: County assessor opt-in notification system for ownership or mailing address changes
From and after December 31, 2026
- This transportation law creates 21 new charity specialty license plates and new Bronze Star and Silver Star plates, lets marked blood transport vehicles use carpool lanes alone, stretches the license photo update period from 12 to 16 years, lets the state label some roads "primitive roads" with limited state liability, and makes several other changes to motor vehicle, license and notice rules. SB1552
Applies to: Bronze Star and Silver Star medal license plates
January 1, 2027
- Arizona's ban on foreign adversary nations and their agents holding a substantial interest in Arizona real property now covers more deal types, including leases, options and some debt, and kicks in at 15% instead of 30%; it also bars them from putting surveillance and communications equipment on any Arizona property, with a felony penalty for agents. SB1683
Applies to: Notification duty for public service corporations, telecommunications providers, critical infrastructure owners and government agencies - This law sets how much money each state agency, university and program may spend in the 2026-2027 fiscal year, adjusts some earlier years' budgets, delays part of state aid to larger school districts until July 2027, and cuts some agency operating budgets. SB1847
Applies to: New salaries for supreme court justices and court of appeals and superior court judges
January 15, 2027
- The law changes how lawyers for children in dependency cases represent them, bars retaliation against foster children who report rights violations, changes how the Department of Child Safety (DCS) handles children's federal benefits and relative searches, and raises the proof needed to list someone in the child abuse registry from probable cause to a preponderance of the evidence. SB1496
Applies to: Deadline for county offices that employ children's attorneys to report monthly data for June 1, 2026 through December 31, 2026 to the governor and legislative leaders
By January 31, 2027
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: AHCCCS report on mental health medication spending
By April 1, 2027
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: AHCCCS federal waiver requests for the new eligibility checks
Takes effect after June 30, 2027
By June 30, 2027
- Students who live outside any school district, children placed by courts or state agencies in foster or residential settings, and children of transferring military parents get new enrollment and special education rules, including set deadlines for school districts and county school superintendents. HB2621
Applies to: State placing agencies must develop the placement attestation form
Study requirement repealed after June 30, 2027
- The law changes how a group can qualify as a "bona fide association" to offer health plans, lets self-funded multiple employer health plans run through certain statewide chambers of commerce and business leagues, and orders a state study of a different way to provide health coverage to state and school district employees. HB2693
Applies to: Department of Administration health insurance study
June 30, 2027
- This law approves state spending on building repairs, highways, airports and other capital projects for the 2026-2027 budget year, and changes several earlier project budgets, including widening how State Route 347 and Riggs Road overpass money can be used and delaying funding for a northwestern Arizona veterans' home by 1 year. HB4156
Applies to: Tucson veterans' home HVAC money reverts if no federal grant is awarded
By June 30, 2027
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: Updated Alzheimer's disease state plan due
Repealed after June 30, 2027
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: Eligibility checks, presumptive eligibility rules and dementia program sections
Through June 30, 2027
- This budget-related human services law raises the maximum payments to mobile home owners forced to move from $12,500 to $22,500 (single-section) and from $20,000 to $30,000 (multisection), replaces the 100-mile limit with a limit to moves within Arizona, extends the military family relief fund and its tax credit through 2031, widens an after-school grant program to children up to age 18, moves early speech and hearing services for deaf infants to the Department of Economic Security, and adds temporary food-aid and cash-aid eligibility checks. HB4162
Applies to: SNAP fund, SNAP eligibility checks and reports, the SNAP quality report deadline, and the rural out-of-school time capital spending rule
June 30, 2027
- When the Department of Economic Security denies a vendor's application for credentialing or recredentialing to provide developmental disabilities services, the department must give the applicant 14 business days to correct the problems and must reevaluate the application if told in writing that they were fixed. SB1172
Applies to: Deadline for the department to adopt rules to implement the law
Effective from and after June 30, 2027
Application deadline: on or before June 30, 2027
- Arizona residents who work as salaried employees of an insurer or managing general agent and held another state's home-state adjuster license before January 1, 2026 may get an Arizona adjuster license without taking Arizona's exam if they apply by June 30, 2027, but the license is limited to adjusting claims as that kind of employee. SB1415
Applies to: Applications for an adjuster license without the Arizona exam
Repealed after June 30, 2027
- The law changes how lawyers for children in dependency cases represent them, bars retaliation against foster children who report rights violations, changes how the Department of Child Safety (DCS) handles children's federal benefits and relative searches, and raises the proof needed to list someone in the child abuse registry from probable cause to a preponderance of the evidence. SB1496
Applies to: The one-time county office reporting requirement
July 1, 2027
- The state's oversight of nursing care institutions gets new rules: limited access to staff records, a 10-business-day deadline for issuing deficiency findings starting July 1, 2027, a 12-month look-back limit on complaints except abuse, and an option to close some complaints after an off-site review. HB2195
Applies to: 10-business-day deadline for issuing statements of deficiencies - Doctors and other prescribers must check Arizona's controlled substances prescription monitoring database before every opioid or benzodiazepine prescription and refill (with existing exceptions), pharmacists must check before every Schedule II dispensing, and pharmacies face tighter reporting rules. HB2434
Applies to: Reports must include the date a prescription was filled and the date it was sold, in place of the date dispensed
By July 1, 2027 and each year after
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: Oversight board's annual report on the state employee health plan
Beginning July 1, 2027
- This budget-related human services law raises the maximum payments to mobile home owners forced to move from $12,500 to $22,500 (single-section) and from $20,000 to $30,000 (multisection), replaces the 100-mile limit with a limit to moves within Arizona, extends the military family relief fund and its tax credit through 2031, widens an after-school grant program to children up to age 18, moves early speech and hearing services for deaf infants to the Department of Economic Security, and adds temporary food-aid and cash-aid eligibility checks. HB4162
Applies to: Department of Economic Security contracts for speech and audition services, subject to available appropriations
Schools may apply by July 1, 2027
- This yearly K-12 budget law raises per-student funding amounts for school districts and charter schools, lowers the state's qualifying school property tax rates for tax year 2026, creates a new fund and sale rules for proceeds from school buildings and grounds, and sets up a 6-school child sexual abuse prevention pilot for the 2027-2028 school year. HB4163
Applies to: Department of education must open applications for the child sexual abuse prevention pilot program
July 1, 2027
- For workers' compensation policies issued to employers who report zero estimated exposure and no employees, applicants must sign a set attestation, and construction-services employers must give copies of the policy to those they contract with directly, for policies and certificates entered into or prepared on or after July 1, 2027. SB1428
Applies to: Applies to zero estimated exposure policies and related certificates of insurance entered into or prepared on or after this date
First annual report due by July 1, 2027, then every year
- If the legislature provides money, the Arizona attorney general must set up a task force to investigate and recommend prosecution of cargo and freight theft, and must report on its work each year starting by July 1, 2027. SB1452
Applies to: Attorney general's annual report on task force activities
By July 1, 2027
- The state health department must license a new kind of facility, called an enhanced residential treatment facility, for people with serious mental illness, and AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program) must seek federal approval for a 3-year pilot program serving up to 60 adults statewide. SB1630
Applies to: Deadline for AHCCCS to request federal approval of the pilot
No later than July 12, 2027
- This law sets how much money each state agency, university and program may spend in the 2026-2027 fiscal year, adjusts some earlier years' budgets, delays part of state aid to larger school districts until July 2027, and cuts some agency operating budgets. SB1847
Applies to: Payment of the deferred school district state aid
August 1, 2027, then every August 1
- If the state gets at least $5,000,000 in legislative appropriations or federal grants for childhood cancer and rare childhood disease research, a new commission appointed by the health services director will set criteria and review applications for research grants; otherwise, existing fund money goes to in-state nonprofit clinical trials, which no longer must be phase I trials. HB2082
Applies to: Commission's annual report to legislative committees
August 1, 2027
- Beginning August 1, 2027, every school district and charter school must make sure each school campus has at least 1 employee there during regular school hours who has completed CPR and first aid training, plus AED training if the campus has an AED. HB4043
Applies to: Requirement for at least 1 employee per campus trained in CPR, first aid and, where an AED is present, AED use
Authorization repealed after September 30, 2027
- The legislative council is authorized to provide for placing a privately funded Buffalo Soldiers Arizona territory monument in Wesley Bolin plaza, and the authorization ends after September 30, 2027. HB2062
Applies to: The authorization for the memorial
Committee repealed after September 30, 2027
- The law creates a 7-member study committee that must review fees for Department of Public Safety tows, standards for government-authorized towing companies, and insurance and background check standards for towing company owners and operators, and report recommendations by December 31, 2026; the committee ends after September 30, 2027. SB1366
Applies to: The study committee
October 1, 2027
- The law sets up a temporary 15-member Technology First Study Committee to study assistive technology for people with disabilities and report recommendations by October 1, 2027, after which the committee's law is repealed. HB2700
Applies to: Deadline for the committee's report
Repealed after October 1, 2027
- The law sets up a temporary 15-member Technology First Study Committee to study assistive technology for people with disabilities and report recommendations by October 1, 2027, after which the committee's law is repealed. HB2700
Applies to: The law creating the study committee
Second committee report due by December 31, 2027
- Arizona creates a temporary study committee that must look at ways to improve mental health screening for people who are arrested or held in jail or prison, and report its recommendations by the end of 2026 and 2027, before the committee ends after December 31, 2027. HB2673
Applies to: Second report
Committee is repealed after December 31, 2027
- Arizona creates a temporary study committee that must look at ways to improve mental health screening for people who are arrested or held in jail or prison, and report its recommendations by the end of 2026 and 2027, before the committee ends after December 31, 2027. HB2673
Applies to: Entire committee law
Applies to 2026 and 2027 race meetings; repealed after December 31, 2027
- The law moves fantasy sports and unarmed combat money into the state's event wagering fund, lets the Department of Gaming spend up to $500,000 a year of its share on problem gambling programs, sets a 0.5% regulatory assessment on horse race wagering for fiscal year 2026-2027, and loosens racing rules for first-time starter horses in 2026 and 2027. HB4155
Applies to: First-time starter horse racing rule
Repealed after December 31, 2027
- This yearly K-12 budget law raises per-student funding amounts for school districts and charter schools, lowers the state's qualifying school property tax rates for tax year 2026, creates a new fund and sale rules for proceeds from school buildings and grounds, and sets up a 6-school child sexual abuse prevention pilot for the 2027-2028 school year. HB4163
Applies to: Alhambra elementary school district state aid recalculation and $852,200 increase
December 31, 2027
- An 18-member state study committee is created to study substance use disorder treatment programs in Arizona, recommend oversight changes and report by December 31, 2027, before the committee ends in mid-2028. SB1814
Applies to: Deadline for the committee's report
From and after December 31, 2027
- The law brings noncombustible nicotine products like vapes and pouches under the state liquor department, sets packaging and ID-check rules, increases penalties for selling tobacco or nicotine products to people under 21, and, starting after December 31, 2027, requires manufacturers and distributors to be licensed. HB4001
Applies to: Manufacturer and distributor licensing, and the ban on retailers buying from unlicensed sources
January 1, 2028
- Genetic counselors in Arizona will need a state license from a new Board of Genetic Counselors, with exceptions, and those already practicing must apply by January 1, 2028; practicing without a license becomes a class 6 felony. HB4010
Applies to: Deadline for people already practicing genetic counseling to apply for a license; genetic counselor board members must hold an Arizona license from this date
June 30, 2028
- This law approves state spending on building repairs, highways, airports and other capital projects for the 2026-2027 budget year, and changes several earlier project budgets, including widening how State Route 347 and Riggs Road overpass money can be used and delaying funding for a northwestern Arizona veterans' home by 1 year. HB4156
Applies to: Grand Canyon airport terminal money reverts if no FAA grant is received
Delayed to take effect after June 30, 2028 (was June 30, 2027)
- Compensation for erroneous convictions may now be paid only from a dedicated fund, with the state not liable beyond what that fund holds, while the law also renames and moves control of a police equipment fund, raises a prison building transfer, and adds new court reporting. HB4158
Applies to: Provisions from Laws 2022, chapter 311 (section 41-1712 changes and title 41, chapter 12, article 4.1)
June 30, 2028
- An 18-member state study committee is created to study substance use disorder treatment programs in Arizona, recommend oversight changes and report by December 31, 2027, before the committee ends in mid-2028. SB1814
Applies to: Committee is repealed after this date
Program ends July 1, 2028
- This law changes several state commerce funds and programs, including more lottery money for the Arizona Competes fund after fiscal year 2028-2029, a wider insurer assessment, new duties for the Office of Defense Innovation, and higher population limits before local voters must approve certain infrastructure financing. HB4157
Applies to: Program whose end date is extended
September 1, 2028
- Genetic counselors in Arizona will need a state license from a new Board of Genetic Counselors, with exceptions, and those already practicing must apply by January 1, 2028; practicing without a license becomes a class 6 felony. HB4010
Applies to: End of 1 initial board member term
Repealed after September 30, 2028
- Until this law expires after September 30, 2028, a court may change certain class 4, 5 or 6 felony convictions to class 1 misdemeanors for people with no earlier felony whose offense had no victim, who finished their sentence at least 5 years ago, and who meet other conditions. HB2749
Applies to: The entire misdemeanor-designation option
After September 30, 2028
- Until September 30, 2028, a lien for an assessment levied under state law section 11-268 (which the bill's title calls county abatement liens) is not wiped out when a property tax lien is sold or when a court ends the owner's right to redeem the property; after that date, this protection is removed again. SB1067
Applies to: Removing section 11-268 liens from those lists again
Reports due by October 1, 2028
- This yearly K-12 budget law raises per-student funding amounts for school districts and charter schools, lowers the state's qualifying school property tax rates for tax year 2026, creates a new fund and sale rules for proceeds from school buildings and grounds, and sets up a 6-school child sexual abuse prevention pilot for the 2027-2028 school year. HB4163
Applies to: Reports from pilot schools to the department of education and department of child safety
Repealed after December 31, 2028
- This yearly K-12 budget law raises per-student funding amounts for school districts and charter schools, lowers the state's qualifying school property tax rates for tax year 2026, creates a new fund and sale rules for proceeds from school buildings and grounds, and sets up a 6-school child sexual abuse prevention pilot for the 2027-2028 school year. HB4163
Applies to: Child sexual abuse and assault awareness and prevention pilot program
By December 31, 2028
- The State Land Department is continued until July 1, 2030, and the law changes how it handles exploration permits, mining leases, lease renewals, land sales and land-use planning, with new deadlines, website posting duties and limits on lease terms. SB1336
Applies to: Biosolids study committee report due
Study committee repealed after December 31, 2028
- Assisted living facilities must include a statement of the resident's rights in any discharge or eviction notice, and a temporary state committee is created to study and improve services for vulnerable adults through 2028. SB1561
Applies to: Vulnerable adult system study committee
January 1, 2029 (from and after December 31, 2028)
Repealed after January 1, 2029
- Landowners in the Phoenix and Pinal groundwater areas who give up irrigation rights for groundwater savings credits can ask for a temporary permit to keep irrigating that land with groundwater for up to 2 years. SB1335
Applies to: Option for holders of credits issued before this law to apply for a temporary permit
Repealed after June 30, 2029
- The Arizona Department of Education must review state-law reporting requirements for public schools and for the department itself, and by December 1, 2026, send legislative leaders a report recommending which duplicative, expired or obsolete requirements to repeal or consolidate. HB2203
Applies to: The entire review requirement
After June 30, 2029
- The State Land Department is continued until July 1, 2030, and the law changes how it handles exploration permits, mining leases, lease renewals, land sales and land-use planning, with new deadlines, website posting duties and limits on lease terms. SB1336
Applies to: Biosolids study committee is repealed
September 1, 2029
- Genetic counselors in Arizona will need a state license from a new Board of Genetic Counselors, with exceptions, and those already practicing must apply by January 1, 2028; practicing without a license becomes a class 6 felony. HB4010
Applies to: End of 2 initial board member terms
Due by September 1, 2029
- This law changes several state commerce funds and programs, including more lottery money for the Arizona Competes fund after fiscal year 2028-2029, a wider insurer assessment, new duties for the Office of Defense Innovation, and higher population limits before local voters must approve certain infrastructure financing. HB4157
Applies to: Office of Defense Innovation's full report
Repealed after September 30, 2029
- The legislative council is authorized to provide for a privately funded memorial to Barbara Leff in the governmental mall, with no public money allowed, and this authorization is repealed after September 30, 2029. HB4087
Applies to: Authorization for the Barbara Leff memorial
Plaque provisions repealed after September 30, 2029
- For fiscal year 2026-2027, this law sets rental rates for state-owned buildings at $17.87 per square foot for office space and $6.43 for storage space, requires reports on sales of state property in the governmental mall, and allows a privately funded plaque honoring the Arizona America 250 commission. HB4167
Applies to: Arizona America 250 commission plaque section
Takes effect after December 31, 2029
Repealed after December 31, 2029
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: Traditional healing services pilot
Fees and transfers for the tax system project run through June 30, 2030
- The fees counties, cities, towns and certain regional bodies pay toward the Arizona Department of Revenue's tax system modernization project, along with related transfers from 2 state tax sources, now run through June 30, 2030 instead of June 30, 2028, and the Legislature states its intent to cap the 2026-2027 amounts. HB4165
Applies to: Local government fees and the transfers to the integrated tax system project fund
July 1, 2030
- The state board of nursing, board of occupational therapy examiners, regulatory board of physician assistants and Department of Economic Security are continued until July 1, 2030, and the state board of pharmacy until July 1, 2032, with this applying back to July 1, 2026. HB2729
Applies to: New termination date for the nursing, occupational therapy and physician assistant boards and the Department of Economic Security - The State Land Department is continued until July 1, 2030, and the law changes how it handles exploration permits, mining leases, lease renewals, land sales and land-use planning, with new deadlines, website posting duties and limits on lease terms. SB1336
Applies to: State Land Department terminates unless continued again
December 31, 2030
- This law keeps Pinal County-area groundwater fee arrangements in place through 2030, extends a temporary irrigation well fund, and sets several one-year environmental budget rules for fiscal year 2026-2027, including holding area A vehicle emissions test fees at their June 30, 2025 level. HB4159
Applies to: End of the Pinal groundwater and irrigation efficiency project fee; the Pinal water banking fee pause runs through calendar year 2030
January 1, 2031 (from and after December 31, 2030)
- Starting January 1, 2029, people, local governments and state agencies may not discharge or use class B firefighting foam containing intentionally added PFAS chemicals for any purpose, including emergencies, unless federal regulation requires it; public airports have until after December 31, 2030. HB2641
Applies to: Compliance deadline for owners and operators of public airports
January 1, 2031
- The State Land Department is continued until July 1, 2030, and the law changes how it handles exploration permits, mining leases, lease renewals, land sales and land-use planning, with new deadlines, website posting duties and limits on lease terms. SB1336
Applies to: Repeal of the department's main governing laws
Repeal after March 31, 2031
- This law keeps Pinal County-area groundwater fee arrangements in place through 2030, extends a temporary irrigation well fund, and sets several one-year environmental budget rules for fiscal year 2026-2027, including holding area A vehicle emissions test fees at their June 30, 2025 level. HB4159
Applies to: Section 45-118, Arizona Revised Statutes
Ends after December 31, 2031
- Until December 31, 2031, when no bed is open in a secure state mental health facility, the Arizona State Hospital may take certain defendants found dangerous and incompetent to stand trial, with limits, and a new study committee must report on long-term options by December 31, 2026. HB2307
Applies to: State Hospital placement option
Extended through December 31, 2031
- This budget-related human services law raises the maximum payments to mobile home owners forced to move from $12,500 to $22,500 (single-section) and from $20,000 to $30,000 (multisection), replaces the 100-mile limit with a limit to moves within Arizona, extends the military family relief fund and its tax credit through 2031, widens an after-school grant program to children up to age 18, moves early speech and hearing services for deaf infants to the Department of Economic Security, and adds temporary food-aid and cash-aid eligibility checks. HB4162
Applies to: Military family relief fund and related income tax credit
Section 42-1009 repealed after December 31, 2031
- The fees counties, cities, towns and certain regional bodies pay toward the Arizona Department of Revenue's tax system modernization project, along with related transfers from 2 state tax sources, now run through June 30, 2030 instead of June 30, 2028, and the Legislature states its intent to cap the 2026-2027 amounts. HB4165
Applies to: Section 42-1009, added by Laws 2022, chapter 321
June 30, 2032
- This law keeps Pinal County-area groundwater fee arrangements in place through 2030, extends a temporary irrigation well fund, and sets several one-year environmental budget rules for fiscal year 2026-2027, including holding area A vehicle emissions test fees at their June 30, 2025 level. HB4159
Applies to: Leftover money in the temporary groundwater and irrigation efficiency projects fund is to be returned to contributors by December 31, 2032
July 1, 2032
- The state board of nursing, board of occupational therapy examiners, regulatory board of physician assistants and Department of Economic Security are continued until July 1, 2030, and the state board of pharmacy until July 1, 2032, with this applying back to July 1, 2026. HB2729
Applies to: New termination date for the Arizona state board of pharmacy - The Arizona Department of Gaming, the Arizona Racing Commission and the Arizona State Boxing and Mixed Martial Arts Commission are continued until July 1, 2032, and leaders and employees of the Department of Gaming and the boxing commission must now complete conflict-of-interest disclosure forms. SB1671
Applies to: Department of Gaming, Arizona Racing Commission and Arizona State Boxing and Mixed Martial Arts Commission terminate
January 1, 2033
- The Arizona Department of Gaming, the Arizona Racing Commission and the Arizona State Boxing and Mixed Martial Arts Commission are continued until July 1, 2032, and leaders and employees of the Department of Gaming and the boxing commission must now complete conflict-of-interest disclosure forms. SB1671
Applies to: Laws governing the department and the commissions are repealed
Repeal after March 31, 2033
- This law keeps Pinal County-area groundwater fee arrangements in place through 2030, extends a temporary irrigation well fund, and sets several one-year environmental budget rules for fiscal year 2026-2027, including holding area A vehicle emissions test fees at their June 30, 2025 level. HB4159
Applies to: Temporary groundwater and irrigation efficiency projects fund law
Repealed after December 31, 2033
- Larger Arizona electric utilities must report twice a year how many new "extra high load factor" customers asked to connect and were connected, and the Corporation Commission may set contract terms for serving those customers, until the law ends after 2033. HB2756
Applies to: Reporting requirements and Commission authority over service terms
July 1, 2034
- Genetic counselors in Arizona will need a state license from a new Board of Genetic Counselors, with exceptions, and those already practicing must apply by January 1, 2028; practicing without a license becomes a class 6 felony. HB4010
Applies to: Board of Genetic Counselors terminates - This law keeps the Arizona State Veterinary Medical Examining Board and the Arizona Beef Council in place, setting both to end on July 1, 2034, unless lawmakers act again. SB1198
Applies to: Veterinary board and beef council are set to end - The state board that licenses barbers and cosmetologists is continued until July 1, 2034, and the maximum fees it may charge for many licenses and renewals are lowered. SB1563
Applies to: Board terminates
January 1, 2035
- Genetic counselors in Arizona will need a state license from a new Board of Genetic Counselors, with exceptions, and those already practicing must apply by January 1, 2028; practicing without a license becomes a class 6 felony. HB4010
Applies to: Genetic counselor licensing law is repealed - This law keeps the Arizona State Veterinary Medical Examining Board and the Arizona Beef Council in place, setting both to end on July 1, 2034, unless lawmakers act again. SB1198
Applies to: Laws governing the veterinary board and beef council are set to be repealed - The state board that licenses barbers and cosmetologists is continued until July 1, 2034, and the maximum fees it may charge for many licenses and renewals are lowered. SB1563
Applies to: Barbering and cosmetology laws repealed
Repealed after June 30, 2035
- Each fiscal year, by June 15, the state transportation department must move $2,500,000 from the Arizona highway user revenue fund into the State Match Advantage for Rural Transportation Fund, which helps pay for applying for and matching federal transportation grants. HB4169
Applies to: Repeal of section 28-7282
Last day a district formation order may be issued
- Owners of all the land in an area can now ask the Arizona Finance Authority to form a "state affordability infrastructure district" that can issue bonds and levy property taxes and assessments in that area to pay for roads, water lines, parks and other public infrastructure, with formation orders allowed through June 30, 2036. HB2999
Applies to: Formation of new state affordability infrastructure districts
July 1, 2036
- The state board that helps public schools get more favorable financing is continued and now ends on July 1, 2036, with its program laws repealed later only once no program funding obligations or guaranteed financings remain outstanding. SB1422
Applies to: Termination of the Credit Enhancement Eligibility Board - Arizona keeps its Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education program running, with a new end date of July 1, 2036, unless lawmakers act again. SB1423
Applies to: Commission terminates
January 1, 2037, if no program obligations or guaranteed financings remain outstanding
- The state board that helps public schools get more favorable financing is continued and now ends on July 1, 2036, with its program laws repealed later only once no program funding obligations or guaranteed financings remain outstanding. SB1422
Applies to: Repeal of the board's program laws and the termination section
January 1, 2037
- Arizona keeps its Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education program running, with a new end date of July 1, 2036, unless lawmakers act again. SB1423
Applies to: Repeal of the laws governing Arizona's participation in the commission
Beginning with 2026 elections
- Arizona's primary election moves from the first Tuesday in August to the second-to-last Tuesday in July (July 21 in 2026), effective immediately, along with shorter provisional ballot review windows and new places where political parties may appoint observers and challengers. HB2022
Applies to: July date for local political subdivision elections
Within 90 days after the law takes effect
- Eligible entities that get water from a multi-county water conservation district must now state, when applying for a state water conservation grant, how much water a project is projected to save, where that water comes from, whether it is groundwater or surface water, and what they plan to do with the saved water. HB2029
Applies to: Deadline for the water infrastructure finance authority to adopt rules
Immediately as an emergency measure (signed by the governor June 4, 2026)
Immediately as an emergency measure (approved by the Governor April 1, 2026)
Only if at least $5,000,000 in legislative appropriations or federal grants is received for this research
- If the state gets at least $5,000,000 in legislative appropriations or federal grants for childhood cancer and rare childhood disease research, a new commission appointed by the health services director will set criteria and review applications for research grants; otherwise, existing fund money goes to in-state nonprofit clinical trials, which no longer must be phase I trials. HB2082
Applies to: Creation of the commission and the commission-based grant process
When federal approval is received
- Arizona's Medicaid program (AHCCCS) must ask federal officials each year by March 30 for permission to pay for certain services cut or limited since September 2010, including dental care, when given to American Indian or Alaska Native members at participating Indian Health Service or tribal facilities, and it may pay for them once approved. HB2177
Applies to: AHCCCS's ability to pay for the restored services
When the compact has been enacted in a 7th member state
- Arizona adopts the Physician Assistant Licensure Compact, which, once 7 states have enacted it, lets qualifying physician assistants licensed in one member state get a "compact privilege" to practice in other member states, including Arizona, under that state's laws. HB2190
Applies to: The compact itself coming into effect and the commission being formed
Applies to contracts or addenda entered into on or after the effective date
- To keep app-based gig workers classified as independent contractors, a platform's written contract no longer has to let both sides end it without cause; it may instead give that right to the worker alone, for contracts or addenda entered into on or after the law's effective date. HB2310
Applies to: Contracts and addenda between qualified marketplace contractors and platforms
Beginning in fiscal year 2027-2028
- Students who live outside any school district, children placed by courts or state agencies in foster or residential settings, and children of transferring military parents get new enrollment and special education rules, including set deadlines for school districts and county school superintendents. HB2621
Applies to: State placing agencies must provide attestation forms on request
Before fiscal year 2027-2028
- Students who live outside any school district, children placed by courts or state agencies in foster or residential settings, and children of transferring military parents get new enrollment and special education rules, including set deadlines for school districts and county school superintendents. HB2621
Applies to: County school superintendents must develop and publish a certificate of educational convenience application form and instructions
Effective from and after December 31, 2026
Within 180 days after the law takes effect, on request
- Larger Arizona electric utilities must report twice a year how many new "extra high load factor" customers asked to connect and were connected, and the Corporation Commission may set contract terms for serving those customers, until the law ends after 2033. HB2756
Applies to: Cost-of-service studies
2 years after the law takes effect
- Larger Arizona electric utilities must report twice a year how many new "extra high load factor" customers asked to connect and were connected, and the Corporation Commission may set contract terms for serving those customers, until the law ends after 2033. HB2756
Applies to: Earliest point when reports may be suspended
Applies to tax periods starting on or after the first day of the month after the general effective date
- Businesses that rent out items that would be tax-exempt if sold under a specific existing exemption (which the bill's title describes as textbook rental) may now deduct that rental income from Arizona's transaction privilege tax, which works like a sales tax on businesses. HB2786
Applies to: The new rental tax deduction
Size- or bedroom-based fees adopted before this change takes effect may continue
- Cities and towns face new limits on development fees, including caps for accessory dwelling units, a general ban on charging single-family homes more based on size or bedroom count, and a changed 24-month window before new or higher fees apply, while some new water and wastewater growth fees must follow development fee rules. HB2946
Applies to: Ban on basing single-family development fees on home size or bedroom count
Assessment begins on the first day of the first month 90 days after the governing body approves the petition
- Cities, towns and counties may now approve tourism improvement areas, requested by lodging business owners, in which participating hotels and other lodging businesses pay an assessment of up to $5 per room night or 5% of room receipts to fund tourism marketing. HB2950
Applies to: Start of the lodging business assessment in a newly approved area
Earlier-passed emissions testing and gasoline formulation changes take effect only if the EPA approves them by July 1, 2029
- The state recycling fund is closed and its money and fee revenue move into the solid waste fee fund, while the law also drops lead-acid battery facility fees, adds a drinking-water plan review exemption, adjusts open burning permit rules and gives the EPA 2 more years to approve state emissions and gasoline changes. HB2986
Applies to: Vehicle emissions testing and gasoline formulation changes from earlier laws
Immediately, as an emergency measure (approved by the governor June 22, 2026)
Applies to contracts or addenda entered into on or after the law's effective date
- Arizona law now says a certificate of insurance is not an insurance policy and cannot change coverage, bars anyone from preparing, issuing, requesting or requiring a false, misleading or coverage-altering certificate, and lets the director impose a civil penalty of up to $1,000 per violation. HB2996
Applies to: Contracts and addenda covered by the act
Fiscal year 2026-2027
- The law moves fantasy sports and unarmed combat money into the state's event wagering fund, lets the Department of Gaming spend up to $500,000 a year of its share on problem gambling programs, sets a 0.5% regulatory assessment on horse race wagering for fiscal year 2026-2027, and loosens racing rules for first-time starter horses in 2026 and 2027. HB4155
Applies to: 0.5% regulatory assessment on horse race wagering
After fiscal year 2028-2029
- This law changes several state commerce funds and programs, including more lottery money for the Arizona Competes fund after fiscal year 2028-2029, a wider insurer assessment, new duties for the Office of Defense Innovation, and higher population limits before local voters must approve certain infrastructure financing. HB4157
Applies to: Arizona Competes fund lottery deposit rises to $3,500,000
Fiscal year 2026-2027 only
- This law keeps Pinal County-area groundwater fee arrangements in place through 2030, extends a temporary irrigation well fund, and sets several one-year environmental budget rules for fiscal year 2026-2027, including holding area A vehicle emissions test fees at their June 30, 2025 level. HB4159
Applies to: Use of underground storage tank fund, water banking fund and water protection fund monies; area A emissions fee level; water quality assurance revolving fund appropriation limit
Starting plan year 2028
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: Board approval of contracts over $3,000,000
Fiscal years 2026-2027 through 2028-2029, if federal waiver is approved
- This health budget law sets new eligibility checks for AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), creates a board that must approve the state employee health plan's benefits and rates, bars cities, towns and counties from using opioid settlement money for safer smoking equipment, and sets public meeting rules before federal rural health money is spent. HB4160
Applies to: Pilot coverage of traditional healing services at urban Indian health organizations
Applies to fiscal year 2026-2027 only
- This law raises the maximum Arizona veterinary loan award from $100,000 to $200,000 and pays it in yearly installments, caps the money the Arizona Board of Regents may keep from universities at $5,000,000 a year unless the legislature expressly authorizes more, and sets some 2026-2027 college funding outside the usual formulas. HB4161
Applies to: Financial aid trust fund match and community college state aid provisions
During fiscal year 2026-2027
- This budget-related human services law raises the maximum payments to mobile home owners forced to move from $12,500 to $22,500 (single-section) and from $20,000 to $30,000 (multisection), replaces the 100-mile limit with a limit to moves within Arizona, extends the military family relief fund and its tax credit through 2031, widens an after-school grant program to children up to age 18, moves early speech and hearing services for deaf infants to the Department of Economic Security, and adds temporary food-aid and cash-aid eligibility checks. HB4162
Applies to: Drug screening and testing of TANF cash benefit recipients
Applies to fiscal year 2026-2027
- For fiscal year 2026-2027, Arizona counties with fewer than 250,000 people (2020 census) may pay any county fiscal obligation from any county revenue source they choose, but may not use more than $1,250,000 for purposes other than what that revenue source is for, and must report to the Legislature's budget staff by October 1, 2026. HB4164
Applies to: Authority for smaller counties to use any county revenue source for county fiscal obligations
Fiscal years 2026-2027 and 2027-2028
- This budget law gives the state's government technology department new powers to set data-sharing requirements and sell IT services to other governments, sends certain federal money for 2026-2027 to the state general fund, and relaxes budget stabilization fund rules for the coming fiscal years. HB4166
Applies to: Legislature not required to appropriate money to or transfer money from the budget stabilization fund
Fiscal year 2026-2027
- This budget law gives the state's government technology department new powers to set data-sharing requirements and sell IT services to other governments, sends certain federal money for 2026-2027 to the state general fund, and relaxes budget stabilization fund rules for the coming fiscal years. HB4166
Applies to: No 10% cap on the budget stabilization fund and no transfer of surplus to the general fund
Applies in fiscal year 2026-2027
- For fiscal year 2026-2027, this law sets rental rates for state-owned buildings at $17.87 per square foot for office space and $6.43 for storage space, requires reports on sales of state property in the governmental mall, and allows a privately funded plaque honoring the Arizona America 250 commission. HB4167
Applies to: Rental rates for state-owned buildings and reports on state property sales in the governmental mall
Agreements and certifications made on or after the law's effective date
- This tax package raises Arizona's standard deduction starting with 2025 tax years, lets taxpayers subtract federally deducted tips and overtime, raises the child credit, widens property tax exemptions for some disabled veterans and their surviving spouses, and changes many business, insurer and local-government tax rules. HB4168
Applies to: 75% cost limit, higher investment thresholds, 5% local funding share, jobs analysis and posting rules for manufacturing infrastructure agreements
Within 1 year after the law takes effect
- Excavators must now outline planned dig areas before requesting utility locates, large projects must hold a coordination meeting with utilities and the local jurisdiction, and locate responses must go through an online system run by the one-call notification center. SB1137
Applies to: One-call notification center must set up procedures for large projects, white lining and the online response system, plus technical and data security standards, and post them on its public website
By October 31 every 4 years after 2026
- Behavioral health technicians at licensed behavioral health facilities and psychiatric hospitals must meet age, education, background check and training requirements, and the law lists services they may provide and what it does not authorize them to do, while the state health licensing department and AHCCCS must jointly review overlapping oversight of health care institutions. SB1162
Applies to: Repeat overlap review reports
Applies to contracts signed after the law takes effect
- Construction contracts signed by revitalization districts after this law takes effect must let contractors and subcontractors suspend work or end the contract, after written notice, when certified and approved amounts go unpaid, with reasonable attorney fees and costs awarded to the successful party in any action or arbitration to enforce these rights. SB1189
Applies to: Revitalization district infrastructure construction contracts executed after the effective date
On the effective date or on FBI approval
- Arizona enacts the EMS Personnel Licensure Interstate Compact, which lets EMTs, advanced EMTs and paramedics licensed in another member state work in Arizona (and vice versa) under set conditions, and requires a fingerprint clearance card for certain initial certification applicants under the compact. SB1235
Applies to: Fingerprint clearance card requirement for initial certification applicants under the compact
When the compact is enacted in a 10th member state
- Arizona enacts the EMS Personnel Licensure Interstate Compact, which lets EMTs, advanced EMTs and paramedics licensed in another member state work in Arizona (and vice versa) under set conditions, and requires a fingerprint clearance card for certain initial certification applicants under the compact. SB1235
Applies to: Compact taking effect; at first limited to the commission's powers to meet and make rules
Applies only to assignments made on or after the law takes effect
- Arizona now has a detailed set of rules for when a business or individual covered by the law hands over all of its assets to an independent assignee to sell and pay creditors, covering who can serve, creditor notice, claim deadlines and the order of payment. SB1252
Applies to: All rules in the new chapter
Within 2 years after the effective date
- The State Land Department is continued until July 1, 2030, and the law changes how it handles exploration permits, mining leases, lease renewals, land sales and land-use planning, with new deadlines, website posting duties and limits on lease terms. SB1336
Applies to: Commissioner must complete five-year disposition plans, update the conceptual land use plan and adopt related policies
30 days after both conditions are met, if they are not met by January 1, 2037
- The state board that helps public schools get more favorable financing is continued and now ends on July 1, 2036, with its program laws repealed later only once no program funding obligations or guaranteed financings remain outstanding. SB1422
Applies to: Repeal of the board's program laws and the termination section
Task force is established subject to legislative appropriation
- If the legislature provides money, the Arizona attorney general must set up a task force to investigate and recommend prosecution of cargo and freight theft, and must report on its work each year starting by July 1, 2027. SB1452
Applies to: Creation of the cargo theft task force
Applies to assisted living homes licensed as of the effective date and those licensed afterward
- Arizona cities, towns and counties may not limit assisted living homes to fewer than 10 residents, or block homes with 10 or fewer residents from residential zones, and anyone may sue to enforce this. SB1473
Applies to: Which assisted living homes are covered
On initial licensure
- Assisted living facilities and nursing care institutions must tell the department whether they allow residents to install monitoring devices in their rooms, use monitoring devices in common spaces, or use technology that tracks who enters residents' rooms, and the department must post this information on its public website. SB1564
Applies to: Disclosure by assisted living facilities and nursing care institutions
Within 1 year after federal approval
- The state health department must license a new kind of facility, called an enhanced residential treatment facility, for people with serious mental illness, and AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program) must seek federal approval for a 3-year pilot program serving up to 60 adults statewide. SB1630
Applies to: Deadline for AHCCCS to begin enrolling eligible people, subject to available money
3 years after federal approval
- The state health department must license a new kind of facility, called an enhanced residential treatment facility, for people with serious mental illness, and AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program) must seek federal approval for a 3-year pilot program serving up to 60 adults statewide. SB1630
Applies to: Pilot program ends and its law is repealed
Applies to transactions entered into on or after the effective date, and to renewals, extensions, modifications or exercise of rights tied to existing interests that occur on or after that date
- Arizona's ban on foreign adversary nations and their agents holding a substantial interest in Arizona real property now covers more deal types, including leases, options and some debt, and kicks in at 15% instead of 30%; it also bars them from putting surveillance and communications equipment on any Arizona property, with a felony penalty for agents. SB1683
Applies to: Expanded land ownership and equipment rules
Within 60 days after the law takes effect
- Under a statewide protocol approved by the Arizona State Board of Pharmacy, pharmacists may test for and start treatment for flu, strep throat, COVID-19 and certain public health threats without a doctor's oversight, and may start and dispense HIV prevention medication, subject to safety, consent, notice and recordkeeping rules. SB1713
Applies to: Deadline to appoint all advisory committee members
Each summary describes the law as enacted. Later laws, court rulings or referendum petitions can change when something starts or whether it takes effect. Check the official text, linked on each page.