reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.05 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.05 - Authority to set rates for private towing carrier; notice of parking violations; violation; classification; definition

9-499.05.  Authority to set rates for private towing carrier;  notice of parking violations;  violation;  classification;  definition A. The governing body of an incorporated city or town may regulate the maximum rate and charge for towing,  transporting or impounding a motor vehicle from private property without the permission of the owner or operator of the vehicle by any private towing carriers doing business within its boundaries. A private towing carrier is subject to the maximum rate and charge regulation prescribed by the city or town for all such towing,  transporting or impounding services if the vehicle being towed or transported is towed from private property located within the boundaries of the city or town. B. The owner or agent of the owner of the private property shall be deemed to have given consent to unrestricted parking by the general public in any parking area of the private property unless such parking area is posted with signs as prescribed by this subsection which are clearly visible and readable from any point within the parking area and at each entrance. Such signs shall contain,  at a minimum,  the following: 1. Restrictions on parking. 2. Disposition of vehicles found in violation of the parking restrictions. 3. Maximum cost to the violator,  including storage fees and any other charges that could result from the disposition of a vehicle parked in violation of parking restrictions. 4. Telephone number and address where the violator can locate the violator's vehicle. C. It is unlawful for a private towing carrier to tow or transport a motor vehicle from private property without the permission of the owner or operator of the motor vehicle unless such private towing carrier receives a request from a law enforcement agency or the express written permission from the owner or the agent of the owner of the property that has complied with the requirements of subsection B. The owner or the owner's agent shall either sign each towing order or authorize the tow by a written contract which is valid for a specific length of time. The private towing carrier may not act as the agent of the owner. D. A person who violates subsection C is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor. E. This section shall apply only to services performed while a person is actually engaged in the activities of a private towing carrier. F. The provisions of this section do not apply to abandoned or junk vehicles disposed of pursuant to title 28,  chapter 11. G. For the purposes of this section,  " private towing carrier"  means any person who commercially offers services to tow,  transport or impound motor vehicles from private property without the permission of the owner or operator of the vehicle by use of a truck or other vehicle designed for or adapted to that purpose.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.06 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.06 - Fire insurance premium tax revenues; cities and towns and fire districts utilizing private fire companies

9-499.06.  Fire insurance premium tax revenues;  cities and towns and fire districts utilizing private fire companies Monies received pursuant to sections 9-951 and 9-952 by a city or town or legally organized fire district which procures the services of a private fire company shall be deposited in the city or town general fund or,  in the case of a fire district,  in the fire fighters' relief and pension fund for the purpose of providing fire protection services.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.08 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.08 - Ability to build, finance and operate toll roads

9-499.08.  Ability to build,  finance and operate toll roads Notwithstanding section 28-6805,  subsection C,  a city or town may construct,  operate and finance the construction of toll roads within the corporate limits of the city or town.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.09 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.09 - Indigent defendants; appointment of counsel; fee

9-499.09.  Indigent defendants;  appointment of counsel;  fee A. The municipal court shall appoint legal counsel to represent indigent defendants pursuant to the Arizona rules of criminal procedure. In addition to court appointed attorney reimbursement costs,  the court may order an indigent administrative assessment fee in an amount not to exceed twenty-five dollars. B. Administrative assessment fees collected pursuant to subsection A shall be paid into the general fund of the city or town where the municipal court is located and used to defray the costs of court appointed counsel.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.10 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.10 - Infill incentive districts

9-499.10.  Infill incentive districts A. The governing body of a city or town may designate an infill incentive district in an area in the city or town that meets at least three of the following requirements: 1. There is a large number of vacant older or dilapidated buildings or structures. 2. There is a large number of vacant or underused parcels of property,  obsolete or inappropriate lot or parcel sizes or environmentally contaminated sites. 3. There is a large number of buildings or other places where nuisances exist or occur. 4. There is an absence of development and investment activity compared to other areas in the city or town. 5. There is a high occurrence of crime. 6. There is a continuing decline in population. B. If the governing body establishes an infill incentive district,  it shall adopt an infill incentive plan to encourage redevelopment in the district. The plan may include: 1. Expedited zoning or rezoning procedures. 2. Expedited processing of plans and proposals. 3. Waivers of municipal fees for development activities as long as the waivers are not funded by other development fees. 4. Relief from development standards.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.11 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.11 - Lighting standards for municipal buildings; life cycle costing; evaluation standards; shielding

9-499.11.  Lighting standards for municipal buildings;  life cycle costing;  evaluation standards;  shielding A. A city or town with a population of fifty thousand or more persons shall provide for efficient and effective lighting systems for new construction and major renovations of municipal buildings,  structures,  facilities and areas as determined by an evaluation based on the illuminating engineering society of north America lighting handbook and recommended practices. B. Life cycle costs as defined in section 34-454 shall be used to evaluate the design,  equipment and materials that are considered pursuant to subsection A of this section. C. All outdoor light fixtures that are owned and operated by a city or town and that are subject to the requirements of subsection A of this section shall be fully shielded as defined in section 49-1101,  except that outdoor light fixtures for a municipal recreational area or municipal sports facility shall be fully or partially shielded as defined in section 49-1101. This subsection does not apply to those outdoor light fixtures that are not required to be shielded pursuant to section 49-1102.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.12 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.12 - Municipal social workers; exemption

9-499.12.  Municipal social workers;  exemption A person who is employed by a municipality of this state and who in the course of that employment engages in the practice of social work but who does not treat mental or emotional disorders and who does not assess,  appraise,  diagnose,  evaluate or treat individuals,  families or groups through the use of psychotherapy is exempt from the requirements of title 32,  chapter 33.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.13 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.13 - Sign walkers; regulation; exception; definition

9-499.13.  Sign walkers;  regulation;  exception;  definition A. From and after December 31,  2008,  notwithstanding the authority to regulate signs pursuant to section 9-462.01,  and as a matter of statewide concern,  all municipalities shall allow the posting,  display and use of sign walkers. Except as provided by subsection B of this section,  municipalities may adopt reasonable time,  place and manner regulations relating to sign walkers. B. A municipality that adopts reasonable time,  place and manner regulations relating to sign walkers may not restrict a sign walker from using a public sidewalk,  walkway or pedestrian thoroughfare.  C. This section may be enforced in a private civil action and relief,  including an injunction,  may be awarded against a municipality. The court shall award reasonable attorney fees to a party that prevails in an action against a municipality for a violation of this section. D. For the purposes of this section,  " sign walker"  means a person who wears,  holds or balances a sign.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.14 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.14 - Renewable energy incentive districts; definition

9-499.14.  Renewable energy incentive districts;  definition A. The governing body of a city or town may designate a renewable energy incentive district in an area in the city or town if all of the following apply: 1. The proposed district consists of a vacant or underused parcel or parcels of property,  or any other parcel or parcels of property the governing body deems suitable for renewable energy and storage equipment,  that are appropriate sizes for the construction and operation of renewable energy and storage equipment. The governing body may designate portions of land or noncontiguous portions of land as a renewable energy incentive district or districts. 2. The proposed district is located within an area of the city or town so that the construction and operation of renewable energy and storage equipment would not be incompatible with other uses of property in the area considering factors relating to the construction and operation of renewable energy and storage equipment,  including: (a) The ability to adequately buffer the district from surrounding incompatible uses. (b) The noise level emanating from the district alone and in relation to ambient noise levels at the perimeter of the property falling within the proposed district and relative to other adjacent lands. (c) The extent to which the district would be located in proximity to existing transportation and electrical transmission corridors. (d) Compatibility with commercial and military air space requirements. 3. The governing body has evaluated the extent to which the proposed district is consistent with the existing general plan and has determined that the proposed district does not conflict with the plan. The governing body may determine that the district is not a major amendment to the general plan pursuant to section 9-461.06. B. If the governing body establishes a renewable energy incentive district,  it shall adopt a renewable energy incentive plan to encourage the construction and operation of renewable energy and storage equipment in the district. The plan may include: 1. Expedited zoning or rezoning procedures. 2. Expedited processing of plans,  proposals and permits. 3. Waivers or abatement of zoning fees,  processing fees,  and improvement district fees and assessments for development activities. 4. Waiver or abatement of development standards and procedural requirements. C. For the purposes of this section,  " renewable energy and storage equipment"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 42-14155.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.17 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.17 - Prohibition on municipal taxes and fees

9-499.17.  Prohibition on municipal taxes and fees Except for a municipality that,  before December 31,  2013,  has adopted an ordinance requiring property owners to obtain fire prevention and control services and except as provided in this title and titles 35 and 42,  a municipality may not levy or assess a municipality-wide tax or fee against property owners based on the size or value of the owner's real property or improvements to real property for any public service provided by the municipality.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-499.18 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-499.18 - Transportation safety zones; passenger convenience areas; definitions

9-499.18.  Transportation safety zones;  passenger convenience areas;  definitions A. A city or town may adopt a resolution or ordinance establishing passenger convenience areas and vehicle for hire lanes within a transportation safety zone. The governing body of a city or town may adopt resolutions or ordinances establishing hours of operation and procedures for the use of passenger convenience areas and vehicle for hire lanes. B. The governing body of a city or town may establish,  by resolution or ordinance,  a transportation safety zone,  if the governing body finds that a transportation safety zone is necessary to preserve the public health,  safety and general welfare. A resolution or ordinance adopted pursuant to this subsection must include a map establishing the boundaries of the zone and traffic safety data used to justify the establishment of the zone. Each transportation safety zone must be no greater than three square miles,  and a city or town may not create more than two transportation safety zones within its corporate boundaries. A transportation safety zone may not include any portion of a state highway or state route. C. On establishment of a transportation safety zone,  the city or town may place and maintain permanently affixed signs located in a visible manner at the public vehicular access points leading into the zone for the purpose of delineating the boundaries of the zone. D. A city or town with a transportation safety zone may require a vehicle that is self-propelled entirely or partially by pedals operated by the passengers to operate pursuant to public safety and traffic ordinances. E. Except in the event of a public safety emergency,  a city or town may not prescribe the order in which a vehicle may load or unload passengers in a transportation safety zone. This subsection does not interfere with or restrict the ability of a city or town to regulate the flow of traffic or enforce any state law. F. This section does not impose or authorize additional regulation,  permitting or licensing requirements beyond those required by this section and title 28,  chapter 30. G. Drivers shall not leave vehicles unattended in a passenger convenience area. H. For the purposes of this section: 1. " Passenger cart"  means any motorized vehicle,  except a bus,  that is used to transport passengers on a public roadway in exchange for any form of payment or gratuity and that is not a vehicle for hire as defined in section 28-9501.  2. " Passenger convenience area"  means an area designated by a city or town where taxis,  passenger carts,  livery vehicles or limousines may enter for the purpose of the loading and unloading of passengers. 3. " Vehicle for hire lane"  means a designated traffic lane for use exclusively by vehicles picking up or dropping off passengers in exchange for any form of payment,  including a fee,  fare,  donation or gratuity.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-500 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-500 - Authority for providing for tax deferred annuity and deferred compensation plans for employees

9-500.  Authority for providing for tax deferred annuity and deferred compensation plans for employees A. The governing body of a city or town may provide through ordinance or resolution a plan or plans for their employees which provide tax deferred annuity and deferred compensation plans as authorized pursuant to title 26,  United States Code Annotated. B. Such plans shall be established to allow voluntary participation by all employees of a city or town. C. Participating employees shall authorize the city or town to make reductions in their remuneration as provided in an executed deferred compensation agreement.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-500.01 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-500.01 - Arson investigators; duties; powers; limitation

9-500.01.  Arson investigators;  duties;  powers;  limitation A. The governing body of a city or town may provide by ordinance that certain members of a fire department designated by such city or town are arson investigators. Such ordinance shall provide that the primary duty of arson investigators is the investigation,  detection and apprehension of persons who have violated or are suspected of violating any provision of title 13,  chapter 17. B. A person appointed pursuant to the provisions of subsection A while engaged in arson investigation in this state possesses and may exercise law enforcement powers of peace officers of this state. C. This section does not grant any powers of peace officers of this state to arson investigators other than those necessary for the investigation,  detection and apprehension authority under subsection A. D. Any individual designated as an arson investigator shall have law enforcement training under the provisions of section 41-1822.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-500.02 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-500.02 - Emergency medical aid; assistance to other public bodies; limitation on liability

9-500.02.  Emergency medical aid;  assistance to other public bodies;  limitation on liability A. A city or town or its officers and employees,  a private fire or ambulance company whose services are procured by a city or town or its officers and employees,  a property owner or its officers or employees,  a tenant or a licensed health care provider as defined in section 12-561 or an emergency medical care technician certified pursuant to title 36,  chapter 21.1 who performs emergency medical aid,  when rendering emergency medical aid provided by an emergency medical care technician,  and who is certified by the director of the department of health services pursuant to section 36-2205,  is not liable for civil or other damages to the recipient of the emergency medical aid as the result of any act or omission in rendering such aid or as the result of any act or failure to act to provide or arrange for further medical treatment or care for the sick or injured person. This subsection does not apply if the person providing emergency medical aid is guilty of gross negligence or intentional misconduct. The immunity provided for in this subsection does not extend to an emergency medical care technician while operating a motor vehicle. B. A city or town,  an employee of a city or town or a licensed health care provider if requested by a public body to assist at a traffic accident on a public right-of-way or to render emergency aid at an emergency occurrence outside of the corporate limits of such city or town is not liable for any civil or other damages as the result of any act or omission by the city or town or an employee of the city or town at the traffic accident,  rendering emergency care or as the result of any act or failure to act to provide or arrange for further medical treatment or care for an injured person. This subsection does not apply if the city or town,  an employee of the city or town or a licensed health care provider,  while providing assistance at such a traffic accident,  rendering such emergency care or acting or failing to act to provide such further medical treatment or care,  is guilty of gross negligence. C. This section does not abrogate the right of an employee who is injured while performing services as provided in subsection A of this section to recover benefits for which the employee may be eligible under title 23,  chapter 6 from the city or town. D. This section does not limit a plaintiff's right to recover civil damages from any applicable uninsured motorist coverage or underinsured motorist coverage. E. This section does not apply to services provided in an emergency room.  F. This section applies to all actions brought under sections 46-455 and 46-456,  regardless of whether the action is brought by the recipient of the emergency medical aid or by some other authorized person,  organization or governmental entity.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-500.03 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-500.03 - Maintenance and protection of parks; park rangers

9-500.03.  Maintenance and protection of parks;  park rangers A. A city or town may appoint park rangers. B. A park ranger may be empowered to issue citations for violations of ordinances and park rules and regulations. C. Nothing in this section shall be construed to grant park rangers other powers or benefits to which peace officers are entitled.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-500.07 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-500.07 - Recycling and waste reduction

9-500.07.  Recycling and waste reduction A city or town shall provide its residents with an opportunity to engage in recycling and waste reduction.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-500.08 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-500.08 - Enforcement of water conservation plumbing requirements

9-500.08.  Enforcement of water conservation plumbing requirements A. The governing body of a city or town may designate an appropriate official to enforce all or a portion of title 45,  chapter 1,  article 12,  relating to water conservation plumbing requirements. If a city or town designates an official pursuant to this subsection,  it shall notify the department of water resources,  in writing,  of its intent to do so. An election under this subsection divests the department of water resources of jurisdiction to enforce those provisions,  except that the department may enforce those provisions against any person who manufactures or distributes to a wholesaler or retailer any plumbing fixture for use in this state. B. The city or town may retain the revenues from all civil penalties and assessments collected by the city or town under this section and title 45,  chapter 1,  article 12 as reimbursement for the costs of past enforcement actions and to fund future enforcement efforts.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-500.09 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-500.09 - Fair housing

9-500.09.  Fair housing The governing body of a city or town with a population of three hundred fifty thousand or more persons according to the 1990 United States decennial census may adopt a fair housing ordinance not later than January 1,  1995.