reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1183 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1183 - Prohibition on supplantation of state funds; additional legislative appropriations

8-1183.  Prohibition on supplantation of state funds;  additional legislative appropriations  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) Program and grant funds distributed under this chapter and other expenditures by the board pursuant to section 8-1192 shall supplement,  not supplant,  other state expenditures on,  and federal monies received for,  early childhood development and health programs. This section shall not prohibit the legislature from appropriating money to board programs or vesting the board with authority to spend additional,  legislatively appropriated funds on early childhood development and health programs.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1184 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1184 - Budget and funding process

8-1184.  Budget and funding process  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) A. Upon receipt and approval of the regional partnership councils' needs and assets assessments pursuant to section 8-1161,  the board shall begin its annual budgeting process. B. Beginning in 2008,  on or before November 1 of each year the board shall hold a public hearing to adopt a budget for the next fiscal year that includes: 1. Receipts during the past fiscal year and current fiscal year to date. 2. Expenditures during the past fiscal year and current fiscal year to date. 3. Estimates of amounts necessary for expenses during the next fiscal year including amounts proposed for: (a) Funding of regional plans pursuant to sections 8-1161 and 8-1173. (b) Statewide grants pursuant to section 8-1192. (c) Statewide and regional programmatic and educational activities of the board pursuant to sections 8-1192 and 8-1161. (d) Administrative costs of the board and the regional partnership councils. (e) Expenditure of funds from federal,  state,  or local grants and/or private gifts,  if any. 4. Anticipated revenue to the board from each source available for expenditure in the next fiscal year. 5. A complete asset and liability statement. 6. Cash on hand as of the date the budget is adopted and the anticipated balance at the end of the current fiscal year. 7. An itemized statement of commitments,  reserves and anticipated obligations for the next fiscal year. C. The board may amend the budget on a finding of good cause.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1185 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1185 - Allocation of funds

8-1185.  Allocation of funds  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) A. Of the monies expended in a fiscal year from the program account of the early childhood development and health fund established by section 8-1181,  no more than ten percent may be used to fund statewide grants or programs undertaken directly by the board pursuant to section 8-1192. B. Of the monies in the program account used to fund approved regional plans in a fiscal year,  thirty-five percent must be provided to fund regional plans based on the population of children aged five and younger in the region. Forty percent must be provided to fund regional plans based on the population of children aged five and younger in the region whose family income does not exceed one hundred percent of the federal poverty guidelines as defined by section 46-801(9). The remaining twenty-five percent may be used to fund regional programs without consideration of regional population. For the purpose of this section,  the board shall estimate population based on available information and using a method chosen at its discretion.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1186 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1186 - Annual audit

8-1186.  Annual audit  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) A. The board shall cause an annual financial audit to be conducted of each of the board's funds,  accounts and subaccounts by an independent certified public accountant within one hundred twenty days after the end of the fiscal year. B. The board shall immediately file a certified copy of the audit with the auditor general. The auditor general may make such further audits and examinations as necessary and may take appropriate action relating to the audit or examination pursuant to title 41,  chapter 7,  article 10.1. If the auditor general takes no further action within thirty days after the audit is filed,  the audit is considered to be sufficient. C. The board shall pay negotiated and approved fees and costs of the certified public accountant and auditor general under this section from the administrative costs account of the early childhood development and health fund established by section 8-1181.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1191 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1191 - Members; appointment; terms; oath; immunity

8-1191.  Members;  appointment;  terms;  oath;  immunity  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) A. The Arizona early childhood development and health board consists of nine appointed members and,  as non-voting ex officio members,  the superintendent of public instruction,  the director of the department of health services and the director of the department of economic security. The non-voting ex officio members may designate a member of their departmental staff responsible for early childhood development and health issues to participate as their representative. B. Appointed members shall be appointed by the governor pursuant to section 38-211. The term of each appointed member is six years,  to begin and end on the third Monday in January. C. Appointments to the board shall meet the following criteria: 1. Appointed members shall have demonstrated interest and/or experience in early childhood development and health. 2. The appointed members of the board shall include residents of at least four different counties. 3. No more than four appointed members of the board may be residents of the same county.  4. No more than four appointed members of the board may be registered members of the same political party. 5. No appointed members of the board may have a substantial interest in the provision of early childhood education services,  as that term is defined by Arizona's conflict of interest law,  section 38-502. D. Each appointed member of the board shall take the oath of office before entering upon the duties of the member's office. E. Members of the board are immune from personal liability with respect to all acts done and actions taken in good faith within the scope of their authority during duly constituted regular and special meetings with approval of a majority of the board.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1193 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1193 - Public record, open meeting, and conflict of interest laws

8-1193.  Public record,  open meeting,  and conflict of interest laws  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) The Arizona early childhood development and health board and the regional partnership councils are public agencies. They are therefore subject to: 1. The open meeting law,  title 38,  chapter 3,  article 3.1 2. The public records law,  title 39,  chapter 1. 3. The conflict of interest law,  title 38,  chapter 3,  article 8.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1194 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1194 - Meetings; travel expenses

8-1194.  Meetings;  travel expenses  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) A. The board shall hold at least six regular meetings annually at times it directs. Special meetings may be held on the call of the presiding officer. B. Members of the board are not eligible to receive compensation but are eligible for travel expenses and reimbursement for subsistence pursuant to title 38,  chapter 4,  article 2. Reimbursement shall be paid on claims approved by the executive director from the administrative costs account of the early childhood development and health fund established by section 8-1181.
AZ Rev Stat § 8-1195 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 8 - Child Safety|§ 8-1195 - Executive director compensation; duties; regional and board staff; central office; expenditure of funds

8-1195.  Executive director compensation;  duties;  regional and board staff;  central office;  expenditure of funds  (Caution: 1998 Prop. 105 applies) A. The board shall appoint and set the compensation of the executive director. B. The executive director is responsible for managing,  administering and supervising the activities of the board's staff,  including regional directors and staff hired pursuant to section 8-1163. C. The executive director shall appoint and set the compensation of: 1. Regional directors and staff as authorized by the board pursuant to section 8-1163. 2. Additional board staff necessary to perform the duties specified by this chapter. D. The executive director,  regional directors,  regional staff and other board staff are eligible to receive compensation pursuant to section 38-611 and are public employees for purposes of title 38. Their compensation may only be paid from the administrative costs account established by section 8-1181. E. The executive director shall establish,  equip and maintain a central office and such field offices as the executive director deems necessary. F. The executive director or his designee shall authorize all expenditures of money under this chapter,  which shall be paid as other claims against this state out of the early childhood development and health fund established by section 8-1181.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-103 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-103 - Reincorporation of existing municipalities; effect of change

9-103.  Reincorporation of existing municipalities;  effect of change A. A city or town heretofore incorporated desiring to be reincorporated may,  upon petition of a majority of its qualified electors to the board of supervisors of the county in which the city or town is situated,  by order of the board of county supervisors,  be disincorporated and reincorporated by whatever corporate name the petition may designate. In such case,  the officers of the city or town,  at the date of the disincorporation,  shall deliver to the officers of the city or town so incorporated all books,  papers,  records,  money and other property pertaining to the city or town disincorporated,  and the city or town incorporated shall be liable for all debts and liabilities of the city or town disincorporated,  and shall be entitled to receive all property and rights of action belonging to the disincorporated city or town. B. The reincorporation of a city or town shall not affect or change title to any property or rights therein,  or any tax levy that may have been made,  or outstanding certificates of taxes,  and the new corporation may issue necessary title papers under tax sales,  or other sales,  the same as a city or town can do under existing laws. C. The ordinances and resolutions existing in the city or town at the time the petition is filed shall continue and be in force for sixty days thereafter,  unless repealed or changed by the proper authorities of the city or town reincorporated.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-104 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-104 - County services for newly incorporated city or town

9-104.  County services for newly incorporated city or town A. When county territory is included within the boundaries of a newly incorporated city or town,  all codes,  rules and regulations made,  established,  adopted or enacted by such county,  relating to zoning,  building,  plumbing,  mechanical,  electrical and health and sanitation shall apply within such newly incorporated city or town and shall be enforced by county officers from and after the date of such incorporation until July 1 next following such incorporation or until such time prior to the expiration of such fiscal year as the governing body of such city or town,  by resolution or conflicting ordinance,  supersedes such county code,  rules or regulations. B. All county services previously provided within such territory,  including,  but not limited to,  law enforcement,  public safety,  maintenance of streets and public improvements,  drainage,  sewers and sewage disposal shall be continued through county officers and at county expense during the period from and after the date of such incorporation until July 1 next following such incorporation or until such time prior to the end of such fiscal year as the governing body of such city or town,  by resolution or conflicting ordinances,  provides such services. C. The provisions of this section shall also apply to cities and towns incorporated under article 3 of this chapter.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-131 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-131 - Incorporation; definition

9-131.  Incorporation;  definition A. When two-thirds of the qualified electors in each county residing in a single community containing a collective population of fifteen hundred or more inhabitants petition their respective boards of supervisors,  setting forth the metes and bounds of the community and the name under which the petitioners desire to be incorporated,  and praying for the incorporation of the community into a city or town,  and the respective boards meeting in a joint session are satisfied that two-thirds of the qualified electors residing in the community in each county have signed the petition,  they shall by an order entered of record by each board declare the community incorporated as a city or town. B. When ten per cent of the qualified electors in each county residing in a single community containing a collective population of fifteen hundred or more inhabitants petition their respective boards of supervisors in the manner prescribed by subsection A of this section,  praying for the calling of an election for the purpose provided in this section,  the respective boards meeting in joint session shall within sixty days after the filing of the petition call the election,  and the election shall take place on a date prescribed by section 16-204 but not more than one hundred eighty days after the petition is filed,  except that no such election shall be called within twelve months from the date of a previous election for incorporation of substantially the same territory. Only qualified electors of the community shall vote on this question. If a majority of qualified electors in each county voting thereon votes for incorporation,  then the boards of supervisors again meeting in joint session shall by an order entered of record by each board declare the community incorporated as a city or town. C. The provisions of section 9-231 shall apply to cities and towns incorporated under this article,  except that the first common council shall be appointed by the boards of supervisors of the respective counties meeting in joint session. D. By whichever proceeding the incorporation of a city or town is accomplished,  the order shall designate the name of the city or town,  and its metes and bounds,  and thereafter the inhabitants within the area so defined shall be a body politic and corporate by the name designated. E. For the purposes of this section,  " community"  means a locality in which a body of people resides in more or less proximity having common interests in such services as public health,  public protection,  fire protection and water which bind together the people of the area,  and where the people are acquainted and mingle in business,  social,  educational and recreational activities. F. An area to be incorporated shall not include large areas of uninhabited,  rural or farm lands,  but it shall be urban in nature.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-132 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-132 - Disincorporation

9-132.  Disincorporation Upon petition of two-thirds of the qualified electors residing within a city or town located in more than one county,  the boards of supervisors of the respective counties,  meeting in joint session may disincorporate the city or town,  and appoint a trustee with authority to terminate the affairs of the corporation,  sell and convey its property,  real and personal,  pay the debts of the city or town and deposit the surplus of the proceeds of the property in the county treasury to be there disposed of for the improvement of roads in the vicinity in which the city or town is situated. Such proceeds shall be distributed by the trustee to the respective counties in the proportion that the population of the city or town within each county bore to the total population of the city or town,  according to the most recent regular or special federal census.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-133 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-133 - Reincorporation

9-133.  Reincorporation The provisions of section 9-103 shall be applicable to incorporations under this article,  provided that petitions under this section shall be submitted to the respective boards of supervisors. The boards of supervisors meeting in joint session may order the city or town disincorporated and reincorporated.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-134 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-134 - Annexation

9-134.  Annexation Any incorporated city or town may annex territory in an adjacent county pursuant to the provisions of section 9-471.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-135 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-135 - Relations with county

9-135.  Relations with county If a city or town is located in more than one county,  and the law requires the filing or recording of any paper,  document or notice of the taking of any action within a county,  such city or town shall perform such filing or recording or take such action within the county in which the property affected is located. In addition,  such city or town may file or record any such paper,  document or notice or take such action in each county in which such city or town is located.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-136 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-136 - State or county collected taxes

9-136.  State or county collected taxes The department of revenue,  the county treasurers and every other state department,  agency or political subdivision,  shall remit to cities and towns located in more than one county their portion of taxes which are collected for and in behalf of the incorporated cities and towns. Distribution of such taxes shall be on the same basis as now or hereafter provided by law.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-137 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-137 - Powers and duties

9-137.  Powers and duties Cities and towns incorporated pursuant to the provisions of this article shall have all the powers,  duties,  rights and privileges granted to incorporated cities and towns under the laws and constitution of this state.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-201 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-201 - Elective officers in cities and towns of less than six hundred voters; duties

9-201.  Elective officers in cities and towns of less than six hundred voters;  duties A. In cities or towns that are not organized under article 3 or 4 of this chapter and in which at the next preceding municipal election less than six hundred votes were cast,  the only officers shall be a mayor,  a councilman from each district and a marshal or chief of police. B. The chief of police or marshal is also ex officio city or town license tax collector,  pound-master,  street commissioner and fire warden,  shall perform all duties as such and shall receive in full compensation for all services not more than one hundred twenty-five dollars per month.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-202 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-202 - Appointive officers; compensation

9-202.  Appointive officers;  compensation A. The mayor and common council shall appoint a clerk who shall keep the minutes of their proceedings and the accounts of the city or town finances,  and whose compensation is fixed at fifteen dollars per month. B. The mayor and common council shall appoint one of their number as city or town treasurer to perform all the duties of the office,  and he shall receive the sum of ten dollars per month in full for all services. C. The compensation for performing the duties of chief of police,  clerk and treasurer shall be in full for all services rendered either by them or by their deputies,  should they appoint any. The mayor and councilmen,  other than the treasurer appointed from the council,  shall receive no compensation.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-203 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-203 - Vacancies; bonds

9-203.  Vacancies;  bonds A. In case of the death,  resignation or removal of the chief of police or marshal,  city clerk or treasurer,  the mayor and common council may fill the vacancy by appointment until the next general municipal election,  at which time the office of chief of police or marshal shall be filled by election. B. The chief of police and treasurer shall give bond in a sum to be fixed and approved by the mayor and common council for the faithful performance of their duties.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-204 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-204 - Officers in cities and towns of six hundred to eight hundred fifty voters; terms of office; elections; removal

9-204.  Officers in cities and towns of six hundred to eight hundred fifty voters;  terms of office;  elections;  removal A. In all cities or towns not organized under article 3 or 4 of this chapter,  in which at the next preceding municipal election not more than eight hundred fifty nor less than six hundred votes were cast,  the only officers shall be a mayor,  four councilmen,  a chief of police,  a recorder who is also ex officio city auditor and police judge,  and a treasurer. B. The term of office of each officer,  except councilmen,  is two years. Each councilman shall hold office for a term of four years. The recorder shall be elected as other city or town officers. C. Elections shall be held on the third Tuesday in May of each odd-numbered year at which all officers whose terms have then expired shall be elected. D. The mayor and common council may remove an officer for malfeasance in office.
AZ Rev Stat § 9-231 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 9 - Cities and Towns|§ 9-231 - Common council

9-231.  Common council A. The corporate powers of a town incorporated under section 9-101 shall be vested in a common council. The first common council shall be appointed by the board of supervisors,  on declaring the town incorporated,  and the members shall continue in office until their successors are elected and qualified. The successors shall be elected by qualified electors residing in the town at an election held for that purpose on the third Tuesday in May following,  and on the third Tuesday in May each two years thereafter,  pursuant to section 16-204. B. The common council of every town shall consist of five members if the population is fifteen hundred persons or less,  or seven members if the population exceeds fifteen hundred persons at the time of incorporation. If thereafter the population of the town exceeds fifteen hundred persons as determined by the latest official United States census,  the council may pass an ordinance increasing the membership to seven,  with the additional two members to be elected at the first election subsequent to the passage of the ordinance.