reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-103 - Department of emergency and military affairs  employees; fingerprints; exemptions; definition

26-103.
Department of emergency and military affairs employees;  fingerprints;  exemptions;  definition
A. Employees shall submit the form prescribed in subsection D of this section to the department and,  except as provided in subsection C of this section,  shall submit a full set of fingerprints to the department of emergency and military affairs and the department of public safety for the purpose of obtaining a state and federal criminal records check pursuant to section 41-1750 and Public Law 92-544. The department of public safety may exchange this fingerprint data with the federal bureau of investigation.
B. The department of emergency and military affairs may not disclose information obtained pursuant to subsection A of this section except to members of the department's staff solely for employment purposes.
C. A member of the national guard or an employee who holds a current security clearance pursuant to national guard laws and regulations is exempt from the fingerprinting requirements of subsection A of this section.
D. An employee shall certify on a form that is provided by the department of emergency and military affairs and notarized that the employee is not awaiting trial on or has never been convicted of or admitted in open court or pursuant to a plea agreement committing any of the offenses listed in section 41-1758.03,  subsections B and C in this state or a similar offense in another state or jurisdiction.
E. The department of emergency and military affairs shall not allow a person to be employed on any national guard reservation or facility in any capacity if the person has not submitted a full set of fingerprints to the department of emergency and military affairs and the department of public safety within the first three days of employment for the purpose of obtaining a state and federal criminal records check pursuant to section 41-1750 and Public Law 92-544.
F. For the purposes of this section,  " employee"  means any person who works for the department of emergency and military affairs or any subdivision of the department of emergency and military affairs.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-104 - Assistant adjutants general; appointment; qualifications

26-104.
Assistant adjutants general;  appointment;  qualifications
There shall be at least two assistant adjutants general of the state,  one branch of service army and one branch of service air force who shall be appointed by the governor. Additional assistant adjutants general may be appointed if authorized by the chief national guard bureau. They shall be general officers and must possess the same qualifications prescribed for the adjutant general.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-105 - Border security fund; exemption; reimbursement

26-105.
Border security fund;  exemption;  reimbursement
A. The border security fund is established and consists of legislative appropriations,  gifts,  grants and other donations. The department of emergency and military affairs shall administer the fund. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated to the department of emergency and military affairs and may be used for the following purposes:
1. Preventing human trafficking.
2. Preventing entry into the United States of:
(a) Aliens who are unlawfully present in the United States.
(b) Terrorists and instruments of terrorism.
(c) Contraband,  including narcotics and other controlled substances.
3. Planning,  designing,  constructing and maintaining transportation,  technology and commercial vehicle inspection infrastructure near this state's international border.
4. Clearing nonindigenous plants.
5. Administering and managing the construction and maintenance of a physical border fence.
6. Awarding grants to counties to provide housing in secure facilities.
7. Awarding grants to counties for prosecuting individuals who commit crimes listed in this subsection.
B. In addition to the appropriations prescribed in subsection A of this section,  the department of emergency and military affairs may use up to $250, 000 from the border security fund each fiscal year to administer this section. Notwithstanding any other law,  the department of emergency and military affairs is authorized additional full-time equivalent positions paid from the appropriation made by this subsection to administer this section.
C. The department of emergency and military affairs must consult with the following entities before spending any monies from the fund for the purpose provided in:
1. Subsection A of this section,  the department of public safety.
2. Subsection A,  paragraph 3 of this section,  the department of transportation.
3. Subsection A,  paragraph 4 of this section,  the Arizona department of forestry and fire management.
4. Subsection A,  paragraph 5,  6 or 7 of this section,  the department of administration.
D. Monies in the fund are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations.
E. The governor shall request the federal government to reimburse state monies spent from the fund pursuant to this section. The reimbursements shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the state general fund.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-106 - Anti-human trafficking grant fund

26-106.
Anti-human trafficking grant fund
The anti-human trafficking grant fund is established consisting of monies appropriated by the legislature. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated. The department of emergency and military affairs shall administer the fund and distribute monies from the fund to programs to reduce human trafficking in this state. To be eligible for grant monies,  an anti-human trafficking program shall do either of the following:
1. Work to reduce human trafficking by providing assistance and analytical services to law enforcement agencies.
2. Provide services to victims and training to law enforcement agencies,  prosecutorial agencies and the public on preventing and identifying human trafficking.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-107 - Hazard mitigation revolving fund

26-107.
Hazard mitigation revolving fund
(Rpld. 7/1/28)
The hazard mitigation revolving fund is established consisting of monies appropriated by the legislature and monies received from the federal government. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated. The department of emergency and military affairs shall administer the fund. Monies in the fund may be used in fiscal years 2023-2024,  2024-2025,  2025-2026,  2026-2027 and 2027-2028 in accordance with the guidelines established pursuant to the safeguarding tomorrow through ongoing risk mitigation act (P.L. 116-284;  134 Stat. 4869).
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-121 - Composition of militia; persons exempt

26-121.
Composition of militia;  persons exempt
The militia of the state of Arizona consists of all able bodied citizens of the state between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years and all residents of the state between such ages who have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States,  except:
1. Persons exempted by the laws of the state or the United States.
2. Persons with a serious mental illness,  totally blind persons and persons convicted of infamous crimes.
3. Judges and clerks of courts of record.
4. State and county civil officers holding office by election,  and members of the legislature.
5. Members of the clergy.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-122 - Components of militia

26-122.
Components of militia
A. The militia is divided into the national guard of Arizona,  the state guard when organized,  and the unorganized militia.
B. The national guard consists of commissioned officers,  warrant officers,  enlisted personnel,  organizations,  staffs,  corps and departments of the federally recognized and regularly commissioned,  warranted and enlisted militia of the state,  organized and maintained pursuant to law,  and all members thereof honorably retired by age or disability.
C. The numerical strength,  composition,  distribution,  organization,  arms,  uniforms,  equipment,  training and discipline of the federally recognized national guard shall be prescribed by the governor in conformity with the allocation of units to the state by the department of the army and the department of the air force of the United States.
D. The inactive national guard consists of commissioned,  warranted and enlisted personnel relieved from assignment to the national guard by the adjutant general,  or at their own request,  under regulations prescribed by the department of national defense of the United States,  and not reassigned to another component of the armed forces of the United States.
E. The unorganized militia consists of members of the militia not members of the national guard or state guard when organized.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-123 - Maintenance of private troops prohibited; violation; classification

26-123.
Maintenance of private troops prohibited;  violation;  classification
A. No person,  partnership or corporation shall maintain troops under arms,  but this section shall not be deemed to prohibit a business,  plant or firm from maintaining armed guards for protection of their property from damage or loss,  or formation of a state police or highway patrol,  or the existence of county and municipal police forces and sheriff's posses.
B. Any person violating this section is guilty of a class 5 felony.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-124 - Service by members of unorganized militia; volunteers during emergency; enrollment; selection; organizing selectees

26-124.
Service by members of unorganized militia;  volunteers during emergency;  enrollment;  selection;  organizing selectees
A. When the governor proclaims an emergency,  and,  upon advice of the adjutant general,  determines that the national guard does not have sufficient troops to meet the emergency,  the governor may authorize the adjutant general to accept for service from the unorganized militia a specified number of volunteers.
B. If the governor deems an emergency of a nature that all or a large portion of the unorganized militia should be called into service of the state,  he shall by proclamation order all members of the unorganized militia to enroll with the county recorder of the county in which they reside. The enrollment shall be in triplicate stating the full name,  residence,  age,  occupation and previous service of each person enrolled. The rolls shall be verified by the enrolling officer who shall retain one copy and file one copy with the adjutant general and one with the clerk of the superior court of the county in which the person is enrolled. The persons called into service shall be determined by lot in accordance with a plan devised by the governor and implemented by him. The plan shall be patterned upon the latest selective service act of the United States and executive orders of the president issued to implement the law.
C. Upon mobilization for state purposes members of the unorganized militia shall be organized under the command of the officer the governor designates into units comparable to units of the national guard.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-125 - Procedure to claim exemption from service; duty of county recorder; review by adjutant general

26-125.
Procedure to claim exemption from service;  duty of county recorder;  review by adjutant general
A. The county recorder shall take under oath the statement of any person claiming exemption from service under the provisions of section 26-121,  and shall employ means he deems necessary to establish the exemption. The recorder shall,  if satisfied the person is exempt,  enter his name on the rolls and opposite the name make the notation " Exempt."
B. Determination of exemption by a county recorder or other enrolling officer is subject to review by the adjutant general,  and his decision shall be final.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-126 - Violations; classifications

26-126.
Violations;  classifications
A. A person who knowingly fails or refuses to give information or gives false information to the county recorder or other enrolling officer relating to a subject of inquiry under the provisions of this article is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor.
B. A county recorder or other enrolling officer who knowingly fails or refuses to perform a duty prescribed by this chapter,  or who falsifies a record pertaining thereto,  is guilty of a petty offense.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-151 - Acceptance of national defense act; adoption of other federal acts and regulations pertaining to national guard

26-151.
Acceptance of national defense act;  adoption of other federal acts and regulations pertaining to national guard
A. The state accepts the benefits of sections 109 and 110 of the national defense act (32 United States Code sections 109 and 110). Officers who are required to comply with the provisions of the act shall be qualified as prescribed therein and shall be subject to its provisions pertaining to appointment and retirement.
B. The rules and regulations of the armed forces of the United States and the national guard,  the national defense act,  and other acts of Congress,  including provisions relating to the establishment of financially self-supporting morale,  welfare and recreational programs,  as far as they apply to national guards of states,  shall apply to the national guard of Arizona,  as fully as if set forth and incorporated in this article.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-152 - National guard fund; camp Navajo fund

26-152.
National guard fund;  camp Navajo fund
A. The national guard fund is established consisting of monies appropriated to the national guard. The adjutant general shall administer the fund. On notice from the adjutant general,  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. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated to the national guard and are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations.
B. The fund may be drawn on by the adjutant general,  or the adjutant general's designee,  for any purpose commensurate with the purpose and mission of the national guard.
C. The amount of the national guard fund appropriated for capital outlay or improvements shall be exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing appropriations.
D. The adjutant general is authorized to utilize any national guard facility for commercial purposes. All proceeds from commercial activities shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in a separate account in the national guard fund,  and the monies are continuously appropriated to the department for the operation,  maintenance,  support and capital improvements of any national guard facility. Monies in the account are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations.
E. A camp Navajo fund is established for the operation,  maintenance,  capital improvements and personal services necessary for the national guard to operate a regional training site and storage facility at Bellemont. The fund consists of monies received from storage of commodities and services provided as approved by the adjutant general. The adjutant general shall administer the fund. On notice from the adjutant general,  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. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated to the national guard and are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations.
F. After all budgeted operational,  maintenance,  support and capital improvement requirements are met at camp Navajo,  the adjutant general may use the remaining monies in the camp Navajo fund to provide for the operation,  maintenance,  support and capital improvements of any national guard facility. For the purposes of this subsection,  " facility"  means all property under the control and administration of the adjutant general.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-153 - Morale, welfare and recreational fund; sources of monies; exemptions

26-153.
Morale,  welfare and recreational fund;  sources of monies;  exemptions
A. The morale,  welfare and recreational fund is established as a state fund for morale,  welfare and recreational activities and support personnel for the national guard. Support personnel are employees of the fund and not of this state. The adjutant general shall administer the fund subject to approval of the governor. Monies shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the fund from the following sources:
1. Monies transferred by the director of the department of transportation pursuant to section 28-2415.
2. Monies deposited pursuant to section 26-102,  subsection B,  paragraph 8 or monies generated from recycling activities consistent with federal recycling policies.
3. Gifts,  donations and contributions to the department accepted by the adjutant general.
4. Any other nonappropriated monies received by the national guard from state and federal revenue producing military activities relating to morale,  welfare and recreation.
B. Monies in the fund are from nonappropriated sources,  are not subject to legislative appropriation and are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations. The adjutant general may establish bank accounts for monies withdrawn from the fund to administer the operations of the morale,  welfare and recreational programs.
C. On notice from the adjutant general,  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.
D. Expenditures of monies in the fund are subject to rules adopted by the department of emergency and military affairs and are exempt from the procurement code requirements of title 41,  chapter 23.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-155 - Enlistment; appointment of officers

26-155.
Enlistment;  appointment of officers
A. Able-bodied residents of the state meeting the requirements for enlistment prescribed by the department of defense of the United States may,  upon application,  be enlisted as members of the national guard. They shall be enlisted in the manner prescribed by the Congress of the United States,  the president or the secretary of defense,  and shall take the oath prescribed for persons enlisting in the national guard of the United States.
B. Persons commissioned or warranted in the national guard shall meet the qualifications prescribed by the department of defense or any subdivision thereof,  and are subject to provisions thereof relating to appointment and retirement.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-156 - Pay of personnel

26-156.
Pay of personnel
A. Officers and enlisted personnel of the national guard on state active duty by order of the governor or adjutant general shall receive the same pay and allowance,  including longevity pay,  as prescribed for respective grades in the armed forces of the United States. Personnel on state active duty for more than thirty consecutive days shall receive the same leave entitlements prescribed for the United States armed forces.
B. Service for longevity pay shall include all time served in the national guard of this state and in the armed forces and national guard of the United States and the organized reserve. In addition,  enlisted personnel shall receive a salary recommended by the adjutant general and approved by the governor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-157 - Officer's uniform allowances

26-157.
Officer's uniform allowances
A newly commissioned or warranted officer in the national guard shall receive an allowance of two hundred fifty dollars for uniforms and related equipment on the date that the officer receives the commission or warrant. An officer on record as of January 1 of each year shall receive an additional two hundred fifty dollars on April 1 of that year for uniforms and related equipment.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-158 - State active duty; employment benefits; travel allowances

26-158.
State active duty;  employment benefits;  travel allowances
A. Officers and enlisted personnel of the Arizona national guard while on state active duty exceeding thirty consecutive days by order of the governor or adjutant general shall be considered employees of this state and,  subject to appropriation,  are eligible for health and accident insurance benefits,  including dependents,  pursuant to section 38-651. On completing state active duty orders,  a member of the Arizona national guard,  including dependents,  may not continue to receive benefits prescribed in this section.
B. Members of the national guard traveling at any time under official orders on business of the state shall be reimbursed for the cost of travel,  expenses for lodging and meals as provided for state employees. The expense shall be paid from amounts appropriated for travel by the national guard.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-159 - Powers of commanding officers; defense of officer to action based on act or omission

26-159.
Powers of commanding officers;  defense of officer to action based on act or omission
A. The commanding officer of troops under arms while in actual service may cause such troops to perform such military duties as he requires. He may place under arrest an officer or enlisted person who disobeys orders of superior officers,  and any person trespassing on parade or camp grounds or interrupting or molesting the orderly discharge of duty of troops under arms. The commanding officer shall use his own discretion with respect to attacking or firing upon a mob or unlawful assembly,  and his honest and reasonable judgment in the exercise of his duty shall be a complete defense,  both civilly and criminally,  for any act done while on such duty.
B. If an officer is made a party defendant in an action arising from acts or omissions while on military duty,  the plaintiff in the action shall be required,  upon motion of the defendant officer,  to give security for costs in the amount of three hundred dollars.
C. The attorney general,  upon request of the defendant officer,  shall defend the action or assist in the defense thereof.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-161 - Retirement; retention of commission after withdrawal of federal recognition

26-161.
Retirement;  retention of commission after withdrawal of federal recognition
A. A commissioned officer,  warrant officer or enlisted person who has served in the national guard for ten years may,  upon application,  be placed upon the retired list. Time served in the regular or volunteer armies of the United States or in the organized militia of another state shall be allowed in computing the length of service. Service in time of war shall be computed at twice the actual duration of such service.
B. An officer of the national guard whose federal recognition terminates or is withdrawn because of age or physical disability shall retain his commission and rank for life. He shall be an honorary member of the staff of the adjutant general and shall serve in an advisory capacity,  but shall receive no compensation for such service.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-162 - Discharge of officer; grounds and procedure

26-162.
Discharge of officer;  grounds and procedure
A commissioned or warrant officer of the national guard may be discharged for any of the following reasons and in the manner prescribed:
1. By voluntary resignation whereby the officer submits to the adjutant general a letter of resignation setting forth his reasons for separation from the service. The resignation shall not be accepted if separation is not justified by appropriate regulations of the national guard,  army or air force of the United States,  or if the officer is under arrest or being investigated preparatory to preferring charges against him,  or until all property and money of the state or the United States charged to him or in his possession or care has been inventoried and an accounting made therefor.
2. By findings of a court-martial called for the purpose of trying the officer for a military offense,  or in time of war or emergency for an offense both civil and military. The sentence shall not be executed until approved by the governor.
3. By order of the governor upon a finding by a board of officers that the officer to be separated from the service is inefficient and incapable of discharging the duties of a national guard officer in any assignment commensurate with his rank and experience,  and upon the written request of the immediate superior of the officer to be separated. The board of officers shall be appointed by the adjutant general,  and shall consist of officers of equal or senior rank to the officer to be separated.
4. By absence without leave for a period of thirty days.
5. By failure to pass a final type physical examination prescribed for officers of his grade and branch.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-163 - Discharge of enlisted personnel; grounds; type of discharge

26-163.
Discharge of enlisted personnel;  grounds;  type of discharge
A. An enlisted member of the national guard may be discharged for fraudulent enlistment,  or for any reason for which a member of the national guard of the United States may be discharged.
B. Upon discharge the enlisted member shall receive the type of discharge certificate to which the quality of his service entitles him under regulations of the national guard of the United States,  the army of the United States or the air force.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-165 - Service medals

26-165.
Service medals
A. An officer or enlisted person who has served as an active member of the national guard for a period of ten years shall be awarded a long service medal,  and for twenty years service shall be awarded an exceptionally long service medal. At the completion of each period of three years after receiving either medal,  a star shall be awarded the holder thereof.
B. The medals shall be awarded at the expense of the state by the governor,  upon application approved by the adjutant general and subject to such rules and regulations as the adjutant general prescribes.
C. Officers and enlisted personnel of the national guard drafted into service of the United States shall be allowed credit as continuous service in the national guard for such service.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-166 - Immunity of national guard members on active duty: arrest; civil actions; exemption from jury duty

26-166.
Immunity of national guard members on active duty: arrest;  civil actions;  exemption from jury duty
A. A member of the national guard,  unless charged with commission of a felony,  shall not be arrested while on active duty with the national guard in camp,  maneuvers or formations,  or while engaged in armory drill,  or while on the way to or from such duties.
B. In any civil action,  a member of the national guard is entitled to the same immunity protection afforded public employees and law enforcement for acts that occur within the scope of the national guard member's duties if those acts are performed as a result of a direct order from a commanding officer or are otherwise consistent with current standard operating procedures and protocols.
C. A member of the national guard while on active duty shall not be liable for jury duty.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-167 - Employment discrimination against national guard members prohibited; physical or economic duress to deter enlistment prohibited; violation; classification

26-167.
Employment discrimination against national guard members prohibited;  physical or economic duress to deter enlistment prohibited;  violation;  classification
A. A member of the national guard shall not,  because of membership therein or absence from employment under competent military orders,  be deprived of employment or prevented or obstructed in obtaining employment in his trade,  occupation or profession,  nor shall any person be dissuaded from enlisting in the military forces of the state or the United States by threat of or actual infliction of physical punishment or economic damage.
B. A person violating this section is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-168 - Absence from employment for military duty; vacation and seniority rights; violation; classification; definition

26-168.
Absence from employment for military duty;  vacation and seniority rights;  violation;  classification;  definition
A. An employer may not refuse to allow members of the national guard of this state or any other state or the United States armed forces reserves to take leaves of absence from employment for the purpose of complying with competent orders of this state,  the other state or the United States for active duty or to attend camps,  maneuvers,  formations or armory drills. The leaves of absence may not affect vacation rights that employees otherwise have,  except that an employer need not consider the period of absence as a period of work in determining eligibility for vacation and the amount of vacation pay to which the employee is entitled.
B. A member of the national guard of this state or any other state or the United States armed forces reserves may not lose seniority or precedence while absent under competent military orders. On return to employment,  the employee shall be returned to the employee's previous position or to a higher position commensurate with the employee's ability and experience as seniority or precedence would ordinarily entitle the employee.
C. An officer or employee of this state,  or any department or political subdivision of this state,  who is a member of the national guard of this state or any other state or the United States armed forces reserves is entitled to leave of absence pursuant to section 38-610 from the individual's duties without loss of time or efficiency rating on all days during which the individual is engaged in field training as provided by this chapter. For the period of the leave of absence,  the individual is entitled to pay as prescribed in section 38-610,  subsection C,  paragraph 3. For the purposes of this subsection,  an officer or employee may not be charged military leave for days on which the individual was not otherwise scheduled for work.
D. When ordered to perform active duty or training by the competent orders of any state or the United States,  members of the national guard or United States armed forces reserves have the protections afforded to persons under federal active duty by the soldiers and sailors civil relief act of 1940 (54 Stat. 1178;  50 United States Code App. sections 501 through 548 and 560 through 591) and by the uniformed services employment and reemployment rights act of 1994 (108 Stat. 3149;  38 United States Code sections 4301 through 4333).
E. A person that violates subsection A or B of this section is guilty of a class 1 misdemeanor. The county attorney shall prosecute violations of this section in superior court.
F. For the purposes of this section,  " day"  means a shift of work.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-169 - Discrimination against uniformed national guard members by public businesses prohibited; violation; classification

26-169.
Discrimination against uniformed national guard members by public businesses prohibited;  violation;  classification
A. An owner,  manager or employee of a hotel,  restaurant,  place of amusement or other establishment or place of business open to the public shall not knowingly fail or refuse to admit or serve in the same manner and to the same extent as members of the general public are admitted and served a member of the national guard wearing the prescribed uniform.
B. A person violating this section is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-170 - Unauthorized wearing of uniform; rank insignia; violation; classification

26-170.
Unauthorized wearing of uniform;  rank insignia;  violation;  classification
A. No person shall wear any part of the uniform of the national guard or the army,  navy or air force of the United States,  or a uniform so similar as to be easily mistaken therefor,  unless the person is a member of the service whose uniform he wears,  an inmate of a veterans' or soldiers' home,  or a member of an organization of the United States veterans.
B. A person in the theatrical profession may wear the uniform in a playhouse or theatre while actually engaged in acting the part of a member thereof.
C. A civic organization may parade or travel in a body or assemble in a lodge room,  but when the active militia or any part thereof is in active service,  or is called into active service,  such civic organization or member thereof shall not parade or appear in uniform in the same locality where the active militia is in service.
D. Persons authorized to wear the military uniform of the United States may only display the rank insignia of the highest rank in which they have received federal recognition except the adjutant general who may display the rank insignia of his state appointed grade after written consent of his service branch.
E. A person violating this section is guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-171 - National guard training; inspection by department of defense; camp or field duty ordered by governor

26-171.
National guard training;  inspection by department of defense;  camp or field duty ordered by governor
A. Each unit of the national guard shall conduct training in accordance with instructions of the adjutant general and shall comply with the approved training schedules and programs prepared by the department of defense of the United States. Each unit or detachment shall assemble for drill and instruction,  and shall participate in encampments,  maneuvers or other exercises at times and places and under rules and regulations prescribed therefor. In addition thereto the commanding officer of any organization may require the officers and enlisted personnel of his command to meet for ceremonies,  parade,  drill or instruction at times and places he designates.
B. Each unit of the national guard shall,  not less than once each year,  muster for inspection by an officer designated for that purpose by the secretary of defense or the secretary of any subdivision thereof.
C. The governor may order the national guard or any part thereof to perform camp or field duty for periods of time he deems advisable.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-172 - Emergency mobilization; requests by municipalities for aid of national guard; mobilization into United States service

26-172.
Emergency mobilization;  requests by municipalities for aid of national guard;  mobilization into United States service
A. When the governor proclaims an emergency,  or deems it necessary to protect lives or property,  the governor may mobilize all or any part of the national guard or the unorganized militia into service of the state. The order directing the national guard or the unorganized militia,  or any part thereof,  to report for active duty shall state the purpose for which it is mobilized and the objectives to be accomplished.
B. The adjutant general shall issue orders for mobilization,  appoint troop commanders and act as chief of staff to the governor. The adjutant general shall,  with consent of the governor and in the name of the adjutant general,  issue orders designating local commanders,  giving tactical and administrative instructions,  and defining the objectives of each mobilized unit.
C. The civil authorities of a county or municipality requiring aid of the national guard to quell any riot,  insurrection or other civil disturbance shall submit to the governor a written request for aid,  setting forth the particular object to be accomplished and the area affected. Upon receipt of the request the governor may by proclamation mobilize all or any part of the national guard or the unorganized militia,  and the governor shall designate the adjutant general or an officer of the national guard to take command of the troops mobilized and to designate the troops to be used.
D. To request assistance of the national guard,  or the unorganized militia,  or any part thereof in a search or rescue operation involving the life or health of any person,  the sheriff or other officer of a political subdivision who is conducting the search or rescue operation shall by the most rapid and suitable means of communication available convey the need to the state director of emergency management for transmittal to the governor. If the governor grants the request the sheriff or other officer shall,  within two days,  transmit a written confirmation of the request to the governor.
E. If the president of the United States directs mobilization of the national guard into the armed forces of the United States,  the adjutant general shall effect the mobilization speedily and in the manner prescribed. Upon mobilization into the armed forces of the United States,  the national guard shall pass to federal control and shall not be subject to military laws of the state until the time it reverts to control of the state.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-173 - Payment of mobilization expenses

26-173.
Payment of mobilization expenses
The department of administration shall provide for payment of expenses incurred by the national guard,  state guard and unorganized militia in the event of emergency mobilization. Payment of expenses shall be made from funds appropriated for that purpose. The certificate of the adjutant general that the expenses are necessary and were actually made in an emergency is conclusive proof of the validity of the claim.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-174 - Arizona state guard; establishment; purpose; appropriations

26-174.
Arizona state guard;  establishment;  purpose;  appropriations
A. If the national guard of Arizona or a major portion thereof is called into active federal service,  or if the national guard or a major portion thereof is alerted for federal service or for any other reason the governor considers to be necessary,  the governor may establish an armed force for the safety and protection of the lives and property of the citizens of this state,  which shall be known as the Arizona state guard.
B. The Arizona state guard,  insofar as practicable,  shall be governed by and subject to the laws of this state pertaining to the national guard. The governor shall issue or cause to be issued rules to govern the administration and organization of the Arizona state guard,  including establishing a chain of command and a process by which individuals may volunteer and report for duty.
C. Appropriations made to the national guard are deemed appropriated to both the national guard and the Arizona state guard,  if the Arizona state guard is established,  and any monies that are unexpended from appropriations to the national guard may be used for establishing and maintaining the Arizona state guard.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-175 - Active duty tours for volunteers during peace time

26-175.
Active duty tours for volunteers during peace time
A. The adjutant general,  if deemed necessary to the accomplishment of a mission of the national guard,  may call to active duty in peace time to perform special and designated services any officer or enlisted personnel of the national guard who volunteers for such service.
B. The officer or enlisted personnel shall receive full pay and allowances,  including longevity pay,  prescribed for an officer or enlisted personnel of the regular services of the same grade or rank. Personnel on state active duty for more than thirty consecutive days shall receive the same leave entitlements prescribed for the United States armed forces. Such personnel shall be paid from monies of the state appropriated for such purposes.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-176 - Premiums on bonds of national guard officers

26-176.
Premiums on bonds of national guard officers
The cost of bonds required to be furnished by the adjutant general or an officer of the national guard for faithful performance of national guard duties shall,  if not paid by the United States,  be a state charge upon and paid from the appropriation to the national guard.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-178 - Illegal possession of equipment; classification

26-178.
Illegal possession of equipment;  classification
A. A person having in his possession a uniform,  arms,  equipment,  supplies or other military property of the state or United States,  who secretes,  disposes of,  offers for sale or in any manner pledges,  retains or refuses to deliver to an officer entitled to demand possession of the property,  or who,  being a member of the national guard,  wears,  when not on duty,  such uniform or equipment without permission of his commanding officer,  is,  if the property is of a value more than fifty dollars,  guilty of a class 5 felony,  and if the value is less than fifty dollars,  guilty of a class 2 misdemeanor.
B. Possession of such military equipment or accoutrements of the state,  or the United States,  by any person not a member of the military forces of the state or the United States,  shall be presumptive evidence of unlawful barter,  exchange,  pledge,  loan or gift thereof. A person not a member of the military forces of the United States,  or a duly authorized officer or agent thereof,  having possession of such articles which have been subjects of unlawful disposition,  shall have no right,  title or interest therein,  and the property may be seized and taken wherever found by an officer of the state,  civil or military,  and shall thereupon be delivered to any commanding officer or other officer authorized to receive the property who shall make an immediate report thereof to the adjutant general.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-180 - Application for tuition and fees reimbursement; times

26-180.
Application for tuition and fees reimbursement;  times
A. An application for tuition and fees reimbursement shall be submitted to the office of the adjutant general.
B. Not later than twenty-one days after the beginning of each semester or term,  the national guardsman,  spouse or dependent of the national guardsman or employee of the department of emergency and military affairs shall submit an application for reimbursement,  a certificate of enrollment and a notarized statement that the certificate of enrollment and copies of receipts for tuition and fees for that semester are the applicant's.
C. Within twenty-five days after completion of the semester,  the applicant shall submit the applicant's official grade reports.
D. Pursuant to section 26-179,  subsection A,  the adjutant general shall fund the tuition and fees reimbursement for applicants in accordance with the policies and procedures adopted to support the personnel needs of the Arizona national guard and the department of emergency and military affairs in the following order:
1. Eligible members of the Arizona national guard.
2. Eligible spouses and dependents of members of the Arizona national guard.
3. Eligible employees of the department of emergency and military affairs pursuant to rules adopted by the department of administration for tuition reimbursement for education.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-181 - Evaluation of applications; payment of tuition and fees reimbursement; report

26-181.
Evaluation of applications;  payment of tuition and fees reimbursement;  report
A. After applicants submit their grade reports,  the adjutant general shall evaluate the applications for tuition and fees reimbursement and pay those applicants the adjutant general determines to be eligible.
B. Such reimbursement is subject to legislative appropriation and shall not exceed:
1. The maximum amount charged for in-state tuition and fees at a state university during that academic year.
2. The amount spent by the the applicant for in-state tuition and fees.
C. A reimbursement payment shall be made within forty-five days after the date of receipt of the applicant's grade reports for the semester for which reimbursement is to be paid.
D. The adjutant general shall report the following information as provided by section 26-102,  subsection C,  paragraph 10:
1. The total number of national guardsmen who received reimbursement payments pursuant to this section during the preceding fiscal year.
2. The number of newly recruited national guardsmen who received reimbursement payments pursuant to this section during the preceding fiscal year.
3. The total number of spouses and dependents of national guardsmen who received reimbursement payments pursuant to this section during the preceding fiscal year.
4. The total number of employees of the department of emergency and military affairs who received reimbursement payments pursuant to this section during the preceding fiscal year.
5. The total amount of monies spent by the national guard for reimbursement payments pursuant to this section during the preceding fiscal year.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-182 - National guard counterdrug and demand reduction activities; volunteers; drug enforcement support; assistance agreements

26-182.
National guard counterdrug and demand reduction activities;  volunteers;  drug enforcement support;  assistance agreements
A. The national guard of this state may engage in counterdrug and demand reduction activities in accordance with the governor's annual state plan and may request national guard members to serve as volunteers to conduct these activities.
B. The national guard of this state may enter into mutual assistance and support agreements pertaining to counterdrug activities with law enforcement agencies operating in this state.
C. The national guard of this state may enter into agreements with the national guard of other states to conduct training and aerial counterdrug operations in accordance with the governor's annual state plan.
D. The national guard of this state may engage in counterdrug and demand reduction activities on Indian reservation land at the request of a law enforcement agency or the national guard of this state and with the permission of appropriate tribal authorities.