reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3027.08 - Municipal tax code commission; termination July

41-3027.08.
Municipal tax code commission;  termination July 1,  2027
A. The municipal tax code commission terminates on July 1,  2027.
B. Section 42-6052 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2028.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.01 - Department of revenue; termination; July 1, 2028

41-3028.01.
Department of revenue;  termination;  July 1,  2028
A. The department of revenue terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 42,  chapter 1,  article 1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.02 - State board of psychologist examiners; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.02.
State board of psychologist examiners;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The state board of psychologist examiners terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 32,  chapter 19.1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.03 - Department of health services; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.03.
Department of health services;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The department of health services terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. The provisions of title 36 relating to the department of health services and its divisions,  title 32,  chapter 12 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.06 - Commission for the deaf and the hard of hearing; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.06.
Commission for the deaf and the hard of hearing;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The commission for the deaf and the hard of hearing terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 36,  chapter 17.1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.07 - Board of athletic training; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.07.
Board of athletic training;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The board of athletic training terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 32,  chapter 41 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.09 - Residential utility consumer office; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.09.
Residential utility consumer office;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The residential utility consumer office terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 40,  chapter 2,  article 11 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.10 - Department of water resources; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.10.
Department of water resources;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The department of water resources terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 45,  chapter 1,  article 1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.12 - Office of ombudsman-citizens aide; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.12.
Office of ombudsman-citizens aide;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The office of ombudsman-citizens aide terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 41,  chapter 8,  article 5 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.13 - State board of investment; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.13.
State board of investment;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The state board of investment terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Section 35-311 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3028.14 - Board of homeopathic and integrated medicine examiners; termination July 1, 2028

41-3028.14.
Board of homeopathic and integrated medicine examiners;  termination July 1,  2028
A. The board of homeopathic and integrated medicine examiners terminates on July 1,  2028.
B. Title 32,  chapter 29 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2029.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.01 - Arizona state library, archives and public records; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.01.
Arizona state library,  archives and public records;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The Arizona state library,  archives and public records terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 41,  chapter 1,  article 2.1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.02 - State board on geographic and historic names; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.02.
State board on geographic and historic names;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The state board on geographic and historic names terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 41,  chapter 4.1,  article 3 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.03 - Board of library examiners; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.03.
Board of library examiners;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The board of library examiners terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Section 11-906 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.04 - Naturopathic physicians medical board; termination July

41-3029.04.
Naturopathic physicians medical board;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The naturopathic physicians medical board terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 32,  chapter 14 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.05 - State board of optometry; termination July

41-3029.05.
State board of optometry;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The state board of optometry terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 32,  chapter 16 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.06 - Arizona health care cost containment system; termination July

41-3029.06.
Arizona health care cost containment system;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The Arizona health care cost containment system terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 36,  chapter 29 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.07 - Office of Sonora; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.07.
Office of Sonora;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The office of Sonora terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Section 41-107 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.08 - Developmental disabilities advisory council; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.08.
Developmental disabilities advisory council;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The developmental disabilities advisory council terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Section 36-553 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.09 - Arizona department of agriculture; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.09.
Arizona department of agriculture;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The Arizona department of agriculture and all divisions,  offices,  councils and committees organized within the department terminate on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 3,  chapter 1,  article 1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.10 - Board of medical student loans; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.10.
Board of medical student loans;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The board of medical student loans terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 15,  chapter 13,  article 7 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.11 - Agricultural employment relations board; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.11.
Agricultural employment relations board;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The agricultural employment relations board terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 23,  chapter 8,  article 5 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.12 - Board of fingerprinting; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.12.
Board of fingerprinting;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The board of fingerprinting terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 41,  chapter 3,  article 12 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3029.14 - State board of podiatry examiners; termination July 1, 2029

41-3029.14.
State board of podiatry examiners;  termination July 1,  2029
A. The state board of podiatry examiners terminates on July 1,  2029.
B. Title 32,  chapter 7 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2030.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.01 - Legislative council; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.01.
Legislative council;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The legislative council terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 8,  article 1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.02 - Joint legislative budget committee; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.02.
Joint legislative budget committee;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The joint legislative budget committee terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 7,  article 10 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.03 - State auditor general; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.03.
State auditor general;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The state auditor general terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 7,  articles 10.1 and 10.2 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.04 - Department of veterans' services; Arizona veterans' service advisory commission; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.04.
Department of veterans' services;  Arizona veterans' service advisory commission;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The department of veterans' services and the Arizona veterans' service advisory commission terminate on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 3,  article 7 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.05 - State real estate department; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.05.
State real estate department;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The state real estate department terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 32,  chapter 20 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.06 - State board of dispensing opticians; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.06.
State board of dispensing opticians;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The state board of dispensing opticians terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 32,  chapter 15.1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.07 - Arizona game and fish department; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.07.
Arizona game and fish department;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The Arizona game and fish department,  the Arizona game and fish commission and the director of the Arizona game and fish department terminate on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 17,  chapter 2,  articles 1,  2 and 3 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.08 - Water quality appeals board; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.08.
Water quality appeals board;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The water quality appeals board terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 49,  chapter 2,  article 7 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.09 - State board of chiropractic examiners; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.09.
State board of chiropractic examiners;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The state board of chiropractic examiners terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 32,  chapter 8 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.10 - Arizona commission on the arts; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.10.
Arizona commission on the arts;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The Arizona commission on the arts terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 5,  article 6 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.11 - Department of public safety; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.11.
Department of public safety;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The department of public safety terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 12 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.13 - Office of tourism; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.13.
Office of tourism;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The office of tourism terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 19 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.14 - Military affairs commission; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.14.
Military affairs commission;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The military affairs commission terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Section 26-261 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.15 - State department of corrections; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.15.
State department of corrections;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The state department of corrections terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 11 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.20 - Department of environmental quality; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.20.
Department of environmental quality;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The department of environmental quality terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 49,  chapter 1,  articles 1 and 2 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.21 - Department of juvenile corrections; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.21.
Department of juvenile corrections;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The department of juvenile corrections terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 41,  chapter 26 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3030.25 - Acupuncture board of examiners; termination July 1, 2030

41-3030.25.
Acupuncture board of examiners;  termination July 1,  2030
A. The acupuncture board of examiners terminates on July 1,  2030.
B. Title 32,  chapter 39 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2031.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.02 - Arizona state board of accountancy; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.02.
Arizona state board of accountancy;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The Arizona state board of accountancy terminates on July 1,  2031.
B. Title 32,  chapter 6 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.04 - Arizona grain research and promotion council; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.04.
Arizona grain research and promotion council;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The Arizona grain research and promotion council terminates on July 1,  2031.
B. Title 3,  chapter 3,  article 9 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.06 - Arizona state parks board; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.06.
Arizona state parks board;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The Arizona state parks board terminates on July 1,  2031.
B. Title 41,  chapter 3,  article 1.1 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.11 - Law enforcement merit system council; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.11.
Law enforcement merit system council;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The law enforcement merit system council terminates on July 1,  2031.
B. Title 41,  chapter 12,  article 10 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.12 - State board of tax appeals; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.12.
State board of tax appeals;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The state board of tax appeals terminates on July 1,  2031.
B. Sections 42-1252 and 42-1253 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.13 - Department of emergency and military affairs; state emergency council; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.13.
Department of emergency and military affairs;  state emergency council;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The department of emergency and military affairs and the state emergency council terminate on July 1,  2031.
B. Title 26 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.14 - Department of liquor licenses and control; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.14.
Department of liquor licenses and control;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The department of liquor licenses and control terminates on July 1,  2031.
B. Title 4 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3031.16 - Arizona outdoor recreation coordinating commission; termination July 1, 2031

41-3031.16.
Arizona outdoor recreation coordinating commission;  termination July 1,  2031
A. The Arizona outdoor recreation coordinating commission terminates on July 1,  2031.
B. Title 41,  chapter 3,  article 1.2 and this section are repealed on January 1,  2032.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3035.01 - Arizona state lottery commission; termination July 1, 2035

41-3035.01.
Arizona state lottery commission;  termination July 1,  2035
A. Notwithstanding the ten-year limitation prescribed in section 41-2955,  subsection B,  the Arizona state lottery commission terminates on July 1,  2035.
B. Title 5,  chapter 5.1 is repealed on January 1,  2036.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3201 - Advisory council on spinal and head injuries; members; qualifications; appointment; terms; compensation; officers; meetings; staffing; definition

41-3201.
Advisory council on spinal and head injuries;  members;  qualifications;  appointment;  terms;  compensation;  officers;  meetings;  staffing;  definition
A. The advisory council on spinal and head injuries is established in the office of the governor consisting of the following members:
1. Five members who are appointed by the governor and who are the parent,  spouse or guardian of a person who is afflicted with spinal or head injuries.
2. Four members who are appointed by the governor and who are physicians who represent the professional community of spinal or head injury and spinal or head injury rehabilitation programs.
3. Four members who are appointed by the governor and who are allied health professionals or administrators of spinal or head injury programs.
4. Three members who are appointed by the governor and who represent the general public.
5. The director of the department of economic security or the director's designee.
6. The director of the department of health services or the director's designee.
B. Members appointed by the governor serve staggered terms of three years. Vacancies occurring other than by expiration of terms shall be filled in the same manner for the balance of the unexpired term.
C. Members of the council are not eligible to receive compensation,  but appointed members are eligible for reimbursement of expenses pursuant to title 38,  chapter 4,  article 2.
D. Members serving pursuant to subsection A,  paragraphs 5 and 6 are nonvoting members and are not members for purposes of determining if a quorum is present.
E. Council members shall select a chairman,  vice-chairman and secretary each calendar year.
F. The council shall convene in a formal meeting at the call of the chairman but in no case less than four times each year. A quorum consists of at least seven voting members.
G. The department of economic security shall provide administrative and staff support services to the council.
H. For the purposes of this section:
1. " Head injury"  means a partial or total disability that is caused by damage to the brain or its coverings,  that is not degenerative in nature and that results in a decrease in mental,  cognitive,  behavioral or physical functioning. Head injury includes a trauma to the central nervous system that prevents a person from being completely self-sufficient. Head injury does not include vascular accidents,  aneurysms and congenital defects.
2. " Spinal injury"  means a severance or severe injury to the spinal cord caused by trauma which may result in partial or total paralysis of the arms or legs or both and which may also impair vital functions.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3202 - Advisory council on spinal and head injuries; duties

41-3202.
Advisory council on spinal and head injuries;  duties
A. The advisory council on spinal and head injuries shall:
1. Advise appropriate state agencies,  the governor and the legislature on matters and issues relating to spinal and head injuries and rehabilitation.
2. Review and make recommendations,  plans and strategies for meeting the needs of persons with spinal or head injuries on a statewide basis.
3. In cooperation with all related organizations,  conduct a comprehensive program of professional and public education to heighten awareness of the capabilities,  potential and needs of persons with spinal or head injuries.
4. Serve as a repository of information on spinal or head injuries,  referral procedures and demographics of the injury.
5. Monitor programs and services for persons with spinal or head injuries to encourage efficient and coordinated use of resources in providing services.
6. Develop plans for the expenditure of the spinal and head injuries trust fund in accordance with guidelines established in section 41-3203.
B. The council may submit a report to the governor,  the speaker of the house of representatives and the president of the senate on council recommendations regarding the problems of spinal and head injuries. These recommendations shall be represented by a majority vote of a quorum of members present in a formal meeting. Minority opinions may be submitted in writing to the governor,  the speaker of the house of representatives and the president of the senate through the chairman of the council.
C. In developing its recommendations,  the council shall encourage broad participation by organizations and individuals interested in spinal or head injuries and rehabilitation.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3203 - Spinal and head injuries trust fund; purpose

41-3203.
Spinal and head injuries trust fund;  purpose
A. The spinal and head injuries trust fund is established. The trust fund shall be administered by the director of the department of economic security,  subject to legislative appropriation. The spinal and head injuries trust fund shall consist of revenues derived from assessments imposed pursuant to section 12-116.02 and distributed pursuant to section 36-2219.01,  subsection B,  paragraph 3.
B. On notice from the department of economic security,  the state treasurer shall invest and divest monies in the fund as provided by section 35-313,  and monies earned from investment shall be credited to the trust fund. Monies in the fund do not revert to the state general fund.
C. Trust fund monies shall be spent on approval of the department of economic security's rehabilitation services administration only if comparable resources are not available or are not able to be delivered in a timely manner and in accordance with guidelines for the following purposes:
1. Public information,  prevention and education of the general public and professionals.
2. Rehabilitation,  transitional living and equipment necessary for activities of daily living.
3. A portion of the disease surveillance system and statewide referral services for those with head and spinal injuries.
4. Costs incurred by the advisory council on spinal and head injuries established pursuant to section 41-3201.
5. Administrative costs incurred by the department of economic security to administer the provisions of this article.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3401 - Environmental education provided by state agencies; requirements; definition

41-3401.
Environmental education provided by state agencies;  requirements;  definition
A. A state agency shall not engage in instructing the general public in environmental education concepts unless the instruction provided:
1. Is based on current scientific information.
2. Includes a discussion of economic and social implications.
B. For purposes of this section,  " environmental education"  means educational processes,  programs and activities which are specifically designed to enhance student acquisition of knowledge of scientific and economic principles,  concepts and facts as they relate to environmental topics and issues and which are taught in an unbiased,  fair and balanced manner.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3452 - Personal or vehicle information confidentiality

41-3452.
Personal or vehicle information confidentiality
A. Any personal or vehicle information that is voluntarily submitted by a person to the automobile theft authority established by this article or that is disseminated by the automobile theft authority to another state agency as part of a program that is designed to reduce automobile theft is not public information and is not subject to disclosure pursuant to title 39,  chapter 1.
B. This section does not apply to aggregate statistical information that is released in aggregate form.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3453 - Failure to pay fee; definitions

41-3453.
Failure to pay fee;  definitions
A. The automobile theft authority shall notify the director of an insurer's failure to pay the fee prescribed by section 41-3451,  subsection J. On receiving notice of an insurer's failure to pay the fee,  the director may suspend the insurer's certificate of authority or impose a civil penalty of not more than one hundred twenty percent of the amount due,  or both. The insurer shall pay the civil penalty to the director. The director shall deposit,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  the civil penalty in the automobile theft authority fund.
B. For the purposes of this section:
1. " Director"  means the director of the department of insurance and financial institutions.
2. " Insurer"  means an insurer that writes motor vehicle insurance in this state,  including reciprocal insurers,  mutual companies,  mutual associations and Lloyd's plans.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3501 - Definitions

41-3501.
Definitions
In this chapter,  unless the context otherwise requires:
1. " Government certification"  means a voluntary program in which this state grants nontransferable recognition to an individual who meets personal qualifications that are established by law.
2. " Government registration"  means a requirement to give notice to the government,  which may include the individual's name and address,  the individual's agent for service of process,  the location of the activity to be performed and a description of the service the individual provides.
3. " Lawful occupation"  means a course of conduct,  pursuit or profession that includes the sale of goods or services that are not themselves illegal to sell,  irrespective of whether the individual selling them is subject to occupational regulation.
4. " Less restrictive regulation"  means,  from least to most restrictive:
(a) Nongovernment regulation,  including:
(i) Private certification.
(ii) Deceptive trade practice laws.
(iii) Mandatory disclosure of attributes of the specific good or service.
(b) Regulation of the process of providing the specific good or service.
(c) Regulation of the facility where the specific good or service is sold.
(d) Inspection regulations.
(e) Bonding requirements.
(f) Insurance requirements.
(g) Government registration.
(h) Government certification.
(i) Occupational or professional license.
5. " Occupational or professional license"  means a nontransferable authorization for an individual to perform exclusively a lawful occupation for compensation based on meeting personal qualifications that are established by law.
6. " Occupational regulation" :
(a) Means a statute,  rule,  practice,  policy or other state law that allows an individual to use an occupational title or work in a lawful occupation.
(b) Includes a government registration,  a government certification and an occupational or professional license.
(c) Does not include a business license,  facility license,  building permit or zoning and land use regulation except to the extent those state laws regulate an individual's personal qualifications to perform a lawful occupation.
7. " Personal qualifications"  means criteria that are related to an individual's personal background and characteristics,  including completion of an approved educational program,  satisfactory performance on an examination,  work experience or other evidence of attainment of requisite skills or knowledge,  moral character,  criminal history and completion of continuing education.
8. " Private certification"  means a voluntary program in which a private organization grants nontransferable recognition to an individual who meets personal qualifications that are established by the private organization.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3502 - Regulating professions and occupations; criteria

41-3502.
Regulating professions and occupations;  criteria
A. A profession or occupation shall not be regulated except for the exclusive purpose of protecting the public interest. Regulation shall not be imposed for the exclusive purpose of protecting a profession or occupation from economic competition. Except as provided in title 32,  chapter 31,  all regulation of a profession or occupation for the first time shall be reviewed according to the criteria prescribed in subsection B of this section.
B. This state shall regulate a profession or occupation only if all of the following apply:
1. There is credible evidence of harm that the unregulated practice threatens the public health,  safety or welfare in this state.
2. The actual or anticipated public benefit of the regulation clearly exceeds the costs imposed on consumers,  businesses and individuals.
3. The public needs and can reasonably be expected to benefit from government regulation.
4. The public cannot be effectively protected by less restrictive regulations.
C. After evaluating the criteria prescribed in subsection B of this section,  if it is necessary to regulate a profession or occupation not previously regulated by law,  the regulation shall be in the least restrictive manner as prescribed by this article.
D. The legislative committee of reference may hold hearings to evaluate the criteria prescribed in subsection B of this section. The legislative committee of reference may request information from state agencies that contract with individuals in regulated occupations and others with knowledge of the occupation or labor market economics.
E. The legislative committee of reference shall provide the findings and recommendations to the standing committee to which the proposed legislation is assigned. The standing committee shall address all of the following:
1. The type of regulations,  if any,  that are appropriate pursuant to subsections B and C of this section.
2. If applicable,  the scope of practice and requisite personal qualifications that are appropriate for a government certification or occupational or professional license.
3. The extent to which failure to regulate a profession or occupation will result in:
(a) The loss of insurance.
(b) An impact to the ability to practice in other states or as required by federal law.
(c) An impact to the required licensure or registration with the federal government.
(d) The loss of constitutionally afforded practices.
F. Notwithstanding any other law,  an agency that issues new occupational or professional licenses,  registrations or certificates shall not hinder the regulated industry through the delayed awarding of a license,  registration or certificate.
G. Subsections B and C of this section do not preempt federal regulations or require a private certification organization to grant or deny private certification to an individual.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3503 - Applicant groups; nonhealth professions and occupations; written report

41-3503.
Applicant groups;  nonhealth professions and occupations;  written report
Applicant groups shall submit a written report explaining the factors prescribed in section 41-3504 to the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives. The report shall be submitted on or before September 1 before the start of the legislative session for which the legislation is proposed. The president of the senate or the speaker of the house of representatives shall assign the written report to the appropriate legislative committee of reference. The legislative committee of reference shall study the written report and deliver the report of its recommendations to the speaker of the house of representatives,  the president of the senate,  the governor and,  if appropriate,  the regulatory entity on or before the third Friday in January of the year following the year in which the report is submitted. Legislative committees of reference may hold hearings as they deem necessary.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3504 - Applicants for regulation; factors

41-3504.
Applicants for regulation;  factors
Applicant groups for regulation shall explain each of the following factors to the extent requested by the legislative committees of reference:
1. A definition of the problem and why regulation is necessary.
2. The efforts made to address the problem.
3. The alternatives considered.
4. The benefit to the public if regulation is granted.
5. The extent to which regulation might harm the public.
6. The maintenance of standards,  including:
(a) Whether effective quality assurance standards exist in the profession,  such as legal requirements associated with specific programs that define or enforce standards or a code of ethics.
(b) How the proposed legislation will assure quality including:
(i) The extent to which a code of ethics,  if any,  will be adopted.
(ii) The grounds for suspension or revocation of registration,  certification or licensure.
7. A description of the group proposed for regulation,  including a list of associations,  organizations and other groups representing the practitioners in this state,  an estimate of the number of practitioners in each group and whether the groups represent different levels of practice.
8. The expected costs of regulation.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3505 - Board actions; records; website; legislative advocacy

41-3505.
Board actions;  records;  website;  legislative advocacy
A. If a nonhealth profession regulatory board dismisses a complaint,  the record of that complaint is available to that regulatory board and the public pursuant to section 39-121 but may not appear on the board's website. For the purposes of this subsection,  " dismisses a complaint"  means that a board does not issue a disciplinary or nondisciplinary order or action against a licensee or certificate holder.
B. If a nonhealth profession regulatory board issues a nondisciplinary order or action against a licensee or certificate holder,  the record of the nondisciplinary order or action is available to that board and the public pursuant to section 39-121 but may not appear on the board's website,  except that a practice limitation or restriction,  and documentation relating to that action,  may appear on the board's website.
C. If a nonhealth profession regulatory board maintains a website,  the board must display on its website a statement that a person may obtain additional public records related to any licensee or certificate holder,  including dismissed complaints and nondisciplinary actions and orders,  by contacting the board directly.
D. This section does not prohibit a nonhealth profession regulatory board from conducting its authorized duties in a public meeting.
E. Subsections A and B of this section do not apply to meeting minutes and notices kept by the board in accordance with the public meeting requirements of title 38,  chapter 3,  article 3.1.
F. The director of a nonhealth profession regulatory board may not advocate for or against a legislative proposal in the director's official capacity until the regulatory board has taken a formal position on the proposal in a public meeting.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3801 - Independent oversight committee on persons with developmental disabilities

41-3801.
Independent oversight committee on persons with developmental disabilities
A. The independent oversight committee on persons with developmental disabilities is established in the department of administration to promote the rights of clients who are receiving developmental disabilities services pursuant to title 36,  chapter 5.1.
B. The committee shall be organized pursuant to this section and the requirements of section 41-3804.
C. The director of the department may establish additional committees for each district office established pursuant to section 41-1961 or to oversee the activities of any service provider.
D. Each independent oversight committee established pursuant to this section shall consist of at least seven and not more than fifteen members appointed by the director of the department with expertise in at least one of the following areas:
1. Psychology.
2. Law.
3. Medicine.
4. Education.
5. Special education.
6. Social work.
7. Criminal justice.
E. Each independent oversight committee shall include at least two parents of children who receive services from the division of developmental disabilities.
F. The division of developmental disabilities shall provide to each independent oversight committee information regarding incidents of:
1. Possible abuse or neglect or violations of rights.
2. Physical abuse,  sexual abuse and other abuse.
3. Accidental injury.
4. Missing clients.
5. Behavioral emergency measures.
6. Medication errors,  including theft of medication or missing medication.
7. Death.
8. Suicide attempts.
9. Hospitalizations.
10. Incarcerations.
11. Theft of client property or money.
12. Property destruction.
G. The division of developmental disabilities in the department of economic security must allow the independent oversight committee on persons with developmental disabilities thirty days to review new policies and major policy changes before the division submits the policies or changes for public comment.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3802 - Independent oversight committee on children, youth and families

41-3802.
Independent oversight committee on children,  youth and families
A. The independent oversight committee on children,  youth and families is established in the department of administration to promote the rights of persons who receive services from the department.
B. Notwithstanding section 8-807,  the department shall disclose confidential information and records to the committee established pursuant to this section or designated pursuant to subsection C of this section,  subject to the requirements of section 41-3804 and applicable federal law.
C. The director of the department may designate a citizen review panel,  multidisciplinary case consultation team or other oversight entity as the independent oversight committee on children,  youth and families if the panel,  team or entity meets the requirements of this section.
D. The committee shall be organized pursuant to this section and the requirements of section 41-3804.
E. The director of the department may establish additional committees for each district office established pursuant to section 41-1961 or to oversee the activities of any service provider.
F. Each independent oversight committee established pursuant to this section shall consist of at least seven and not more than fifteen members appointed by the director of the department with expertise in at least one of the following areas:
1. Psychology.
2. Law.
3. Medicine.
4. Education.
5. Special education.
6. Social work.
G. Each independent oversight committee shall include at least two parents of children who receive services from the department. If a report of abuse has been substantiated against a parent,  that parent shall not serve on an independent oversight committee.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3951 - Definitions

41-3951.
Definitions
In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires:
1. " Department"  means the Arizona department of housing.
2. " Director"  means the director of the Arizona department of housing.
3. " Low and moderate income"  means household income that is insufficient to secure decent,  safe and sanitary housing provided by private industry without subsidized financing and that is below respective income limits established by the department,  taking into consideration such factors as:
(a) The total income of the household available for housing needs.
(b) The size of the household.
(c) The cost and condition of available housing facilities.
(d) The ability to obtain housing for the household in the private housing market and to pay the amounts at which private enterprise is providing decent,  safe and sanitary housing.
(e) The standards established by various programs of the federal government for determining eligibility based on household or family income.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3952 - Arizona department of housing; director

41-3952.
Arizona department of housing;  director
A. The Arizona department of housing is established.
B. The governor shall appoint the director pursuant to section 38-211. The director serves at the pleasure of the governor.
C. The director shall administer the department.
D. The director and such other employees as the director determines are entitled to receive compensation as determined under section 38-611.
E. Subject to chapter 4,  article 4 of this title,  the director shall appoint a deputy director and,  subject to legislative appropriation,  may appoint assistant directors as the director deems appropriate.
F. Subject to chapter 4,  article 4 of this title,  the director shall employ,  determine the conditions of employment and specify the duties of administrative,  secretarial and clerical employees the director deems necessary.
G. The director may organize the department into divisions the director deems appropriate.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 41 - State Government › § 41-3955 - Housing trust fund; purpose; annual report

41-3955.
Housing trust fund;  purpose;  annual report
A. The housing trust fund is established,  and the director shall administer the fund. The fund consists of monies from unclaimed property deposited in the fund pursuant to section 44-313,  monies transferred pursuant to section 35-751 and investment earnings.
B. On notice from the department,  the state treasurer shall invest and divest monies in the fund as provided by section 35-313,  and monies earned from investment shall be credited to the fund.
C. Except as provided in subsection D of this section,  fund monies shall be spent on approval of the department for developing projects and programs connected with providing housing opportunities for low and moderate income households and for housing affordability programs. Pursuant to section 44-313,  subsection A,  a portion of fund monies shall be used exclusively for housing in rural areas.
D. Fund monies may be spent on constructing or renovating facilities and on housing assistance,  including support services,  for persons who have been determined to be seriously mentally ill and to be chronically resistant to treatment.
E. For the purposes of subsection C of this section,  in approving the expenditure of monies,  the director shall give priority to funding projects that provide for operating,  constructing or renovating facilities for housing for low-income families and that provide housing and shelter to families that have children.
F. The director shall report annually to the legislature on the status of the housing trust fund. The report shall include a summary of facilities for which funding was provided during the preceding fiscal year and shall show the cost and geographic location of each facility and the number of individuals benefiting from the operation,  construction or renovation of the facility. The report shall also include the number of individuals who benefit from housing assistance pursuant to subsection D of this section. The report shall be submitted to the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives,  and a copy provided to the secretary of state,  not later than September 1 of each year.
G. Monies in the housing trust fund are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations.
H. An amount not to exceed ten percent of the housing trust fund monies may be appropriated annually by the legislature to the department for administrative costs in providing services relating to the housing trust fund.
I. For any construction project financed by the department pursuant to this section,  the department shall notify a city,  town,  county or tribal government that a project is planned for its jurisdiction and,  before proceeding,  shall seek comment from the governing body of the city,  town,  county or tribal government or an official authorized by the governing body of the city,  town,  county or tribal government. The department shall not interfere with or attempt to override the local jurisdiction's planning,  zoning or land use regulations.