reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-183 - National guard cyber-attack prevention, response and support activities; cyber response revolving fund; purpose; exemption

26-183.
National guard cyber-attack prevention,  response and support activities;  cyber response revolving fund;  purpose;  exemption
A. The national guard of this state may engage in cyber-attack prevention,  response and support activities for this state and political subdivisions of this state.
B. The national guard of this state may enter into mutual aid agreements pertaining to cyber response and protection activities with state agencies and political subdivisions of this state as authorized by section 26-309.
C. The national guard cyber response revolving fund is established consisting of monies appropriated by the legislature and monies received as reimbursement for costs incurred by this state while rendering aid pursuant to subsection A of this section. The department of emergency and military affairs shall administer the fund. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated and are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations.
D. Monies in the fund shall be used for the costs incurred by this state while assisting agencies and political subdivisions of this state,  or as directed by the governor,  with cyber support activities pursuant to subsection A of this section.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-204 - Powers of military court; attendance of witnesses and production of documents; process to law enforcement officers; presumption of jurisdiction

26-204.
Powers of military court;  attendance of witnesses and production of documents;  process to law enforcement officers;  presumption of jurisdiction
A. A military court may:
1. Compel by subpoena,  by subpoena duces tecum or by attachment,  the attendance of witnesses,  both civil and military,  and the production of books,  papers and documents.
2. Punish for contempt a witness or other person appearing before the court,  or any person attempting to interrupt the proceedings thereof or impair the respect due its authority.
3. Issue,  in such form as the adjutant general prescribes,  necessary processes and mandates,  including writs and warrants directed to marshals of the court,  sheriffs,  constables and other law enforcement officers.
B. Commissions and subpoenas may be issued and witnesses summoned by the president of a military court,  or judge advocate,  and the commanding officer of any organization shall,  upon request of the president or judge advocate,  cause such commissions or subpoenas to be served upon members of his command.
C. Jurisdiction of a military court or board convened as provided by this article shall be presumed and the burden of proof is upon a person seeking to defeat the jurisdiction of the court or board in any proceeding.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-205 - Duty of civil officers to execute process of military court

26-205.
Duty of civil officers to execute process of military court
A. A civil officer to whom a process or mandate of a military court is directed shall execute it and make return thereof as directed. The person in charge of a city,  town or county jail shall receive and confine in the manner prescribed by law any person committed to his care by the process or mandate of a military court.
B. No fees or charges shall,  unless authorized thereby,  be paid by the military court to any public officer or other person directed to perform a duty under this section.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-206 - Charges against members of militia; service of charges and specifications; abatement of action

26-206.
Charges against members of militia;  service of charges and specifications;  abatement of action
A. A person may,  subject to military laws of the state,  prefer charges against a member of the militia.
B. A copy of the charges and specifications shall be delivered to the accused not later than twenty days after arrest,  or,  if not held in custody for trial,  to his last known post office address or place of business,  and a military court shall be ordered convened not later than thirty days after receipt of the order by the officer authorized to convene the court.
C. If a copy of the charges and specifications is not served,  or a military court is not ordered convened within the time specified,  the charges shall abate,  but at any time within twelve months after release of the accused from arrest,  the charges may be served,  a court ordered convened,  and the accused brought to trial.
D. Appearance of the accused without objection and pleading to the charges shall be deemed a waiver of any irregularity of service of papers.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-207 - Attendance of accused at trial; order to compel attendance; service; trial in absence of accused; apprehension and imprisonment of accused; limitation

26-207.
Attendance of accused at trial;  order to compel attendance;  service;  trial in absence of accused;  apprehension and imprisonment of accused;  limitation
A. If an accused member of the militia fails to appear for trial at the time and place appointed,  the president of the military court may issue an order to compel his attendance.
B. The order shall be served in the same manner and by the same officer as bench warrants are served,  or by the marshal of the military court.
C. Upon presentation of evidence to the military court,  noted in or attached to the proceedings,  that the accused has been notified of the time and place of trial,  the military court may enter a plea of not guilty for the accused and proceed with the trial in his absence.
D. If any peace officer of this state is notified by the adjutant general that a member of the national guard or state guard has apparently committed an offense against this chapter,  or against the uniform code of military justice of the United States,  the peace officer shall seize the accused and cause him to be imprisoned and held until further ordered by the adjutant general,  but no person so arrested shall be held for a period longer than three days unless formal charges are filed against him in a military or civil court.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-208 - Time and place of confinement; payment of fine and disposition

26-208.
Time and place of confinement;  payment of fine and disposition
A. If a sentence orders an accused to be confined,  the court-martial order shall specify the place and time of commencement of the confinement,  and if the sentence provides for payment of a fine,  the amount shall be paid to the president of the court or trial counsel not later than ten days after the sentence is pronounced.
B. Not later than thirty days after payment of the fine,  the president of the court or trial counsel shall deliver the amount to the adjutant general who shall deposit it,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the national guard fund.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-209 - Commitment of accused for failure to pay fine; warrant; length of confinement; judgment by justice of the peace based on findings of court-martial; execution; classification

26-209.
Commitment of accused for failure to pay fine;  warrant;  length of confinement;  judgment by justice of the peace based on findings of court-martial;  execution;  classification
A. If an accused fails or refuses to pay the fine imposed by a military court within the time and manner specified in section 26-208,  the president of the military court shall,  within ten days after expiration of the time within which the accused may appeal,  or,  if an appeal is taken,  within ten days after final determination thereof,  issue a warrant of commitment in the name of the state directed to the sheriff,  and commanding him to arrest the accused and take him to the jail of the city,  town or county in which he is found. Confinement for refusal to pay a fine shall be one day for each ten dollars or fraction of the fine,  penalty and costs. The accused may,  by order of the officer ordering the court,  be released at any time.
B. The court may,  in its discretion,  and within the time prescribed by subsection A of this section,  file an authenticated copy of the findings of the court-martial with the justice of the peace in the precinct in which the accused resides. The justice of the peace shall thereupon render judgment against the accused,  with costs,  without issuing summons,  and shall issue execution thereon directed to the sheriff or to the constable of the precinct. The sheriff or constable shall collect the fine and costs by execution as at law.
C. A justice of the peace who intentionally fails to carry out the provisions of this section is guilty of a petty offense.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-231 - Acquisition of property by national guard; surplus property of municipalities; acquisition by eminent domain; purchase; rent or lease; armory property fund

26-231.
Acquisition of property by national guard;  surplus property of municipalities;  acquisition by eminent domain;  purchase;  rent or lease;  armory property fund
A. A county,  city or town may sell,  lease or otherwise grant to the state for national guard purposes surplus real or personal property owned by it. The determination of the governing body of the county,  city or town that the property is surplus is final,  and the property may be sold to the state for a consideration agreed on between the governing body and the adjutant general or the adjutant general's designee,  or for a nominal consideration. The sale shall be conducted without formalities,  advertisement for bids or consideration of bids by other persons.
B. The governor may exercise the power of eminent domain to obtain from individuals,  corporations or municipalities lands appropriate for national guard purposes.
C. The national guard may purchase real property,  buildings and appurtenances from any person,  corporation or municipal corporation with monies appropriated for that purpose.
D. The national guard may lease or rent real property,  buildings and appurtenances with monies appropriated for that purpose.
E. The national guard may sell surplus armory real property and deposit the proceeds in a state armory property fund established for that purpose. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated to the national guard for the construction and capital improvement of national guard armories,  subject to the approval of the joint committee on capital review. 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.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-232 - Protection of property

26-232.
Protection of property
All state and federal property shall so far as possible be stored in state armories,  warehouses or arsenals. If the governor determines it necessary to protect the interests of the state or the United States,  he may require an officer having state or federal property in his possession as the responsible and accountable officer,  to furnish bond for its care and safekeeping. The property shall be safeguarded and accounted for in accordance with regulations of the department of defense of the United States or an appropriate subdivision thereof.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-233 - Loss or destruction of property by national guard member; determination of responsibility; payment of federal claims or for replacement property

26-233.
Loss or destruction of property by national guard member;  determination of responsibility;  payment of federal claims or for replacement property
A. A member of the national guard who by gross negligence or wilfulness destroys,  loses or allows state or federal property to be lost or destroyed shall from personal funds reimburse the state or federal government for the cost thereof. The responsible officer shall submit a report of survey to the adjutant general. Upon receipt of the report the adjutant general shall,  if the property lost or destroyed is federal property,  forward the report to the national guard bureau for determination of responsibility,  or,  if the property is state property,  the adjutant general shall determine the responsibility and his decision shall be final.
B. If the adjutant general finds that federal property has been lost through no fault or neglect and the state is called upon to replace or pay for the property,  the department of administration division of finance shall pay claims assessed against the state by the federal government,  or if it is to the advantage of the state,  shall accept and pay claims incurred by the adjutant general in purchasing property from other sources to replace lost federal property. The claims shall be paid from funds of the state appropriated to the national guard for that purpose.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-234 - Property and disbursing officer; appointment; duties

26-234.
Property and disbursing officer;  appointment;  duties
A. The governor shall,  subject to approval of the secretary of defense or a designated subordinate,  recommend for appointment an officer for the state as acting property and disbursing officer of the United States. The officer appointed shall have served in the armed forces of the United States or the national guard,  and shall have knowledge of military supply,  procurement and administration. He shall qualify by furnishing a bond in an amount and with sureties as required by the secretary of defense of the United States,  conditioned upon faithful performance of his duties and safekeeping and proper disbursement of federal property and funds entrusted to his care.
B. The property and disbursing officer shall:
1. Receive,  store and account for all funds and property belonging to the United States in possession of the national guard.
2. Make returns and reports concerning such funds and property as required by the secretary of defense.
3. Render such accounting of federal funds entrusted to him for disbursement as required by the United States.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-251 - Acquisition of lands by United States for military purposes

26-251.
Acquisition of lands by United States for military purposes
The consent of the state may be given pursuant to section 37-620.02 in accordance with the seventeenth clause,  eighth section,  of the first article of the Constitution of the United States to the acquisition by the United States by purchase,  lease,  condemnation or otherwise of any land in the state required for the erection of forts,  magazines,  arsenals,  dockyards and other needful buildings,  or for any other military installations of the government of the United States.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-252 - Exclusive jurisdiction of United States over lands acquired for military purposes; termination of jurisdiction

26-252.
Exclusive jurisdiction of United States over lands acquired for military purposes;  termination of jurisdiction
Exclusive jurisdiction over any land in the state acquired for any of the purposes set forth in section 26-251,  and over any public domain in the state reserved or used for military purposes is ceded to the United States,  but such jurisdiction shall continue no longer than the United States owns or leases the land or continues to reserve or use such public domain for military purposes.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-253 - Power of state to serve process upon land ceded United States for military purposes

26-253.
Power of state to serve process upon land ceded United States for military purposes
The state retains concurrent jurisdiction with the United States for serving process,  civil or criminal,  issuing under the authority of the state,  or any courts,  or judicial officers thereof,  upon any person amenable thereto within the limits of any land over which exclusive jurisdiction has been ceded by the state to the United States for military purposes in like manner as if no cession had taken place.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-263 - Appropriations; purposes; exemption

26-263.
Appropriations;  purposes;  exemption
A. The sum of $90, 000 and 1 FTE are appropriated from the state general fund in fiscal year 2011-2012 and each fiscal year thereafter to the department of emergency and military affairs.
B. The sum of $85, 000 is appropriated from the state general fund in fiscal year 2011-2012 and each fiscal year thereafter to the attorney general's office for implementation of section 9-461.06,  title 11,  chapter 6,  article 1 and section 28-8481.
C. The appropriations made in this section are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-302 - General powers of governor

26-302.
General powers of governor
(L21,  Ch. 405,  sec. 7)
The governor may delegate any of the powers vested in the office of the governor under this chapter to the adjutant general who may further delegate the powers to the director of emergency management except the powers enumerated in section 26-303,  subsections A through I.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-304 - State emergency council; membership; powers and duties; definition

26-304.
State emergency council;  membership;  powers and duties;  definition
A. The state emergency council is established consisting of the following persons or their designee:
1. Governor.
2. Secretary of state.
3. Attorney general.
4. Adjutant general.
5. Director of the division of emergency management.
6. Director of the department of transportation.
7. Director of the department of health services.
8. Director of environmental quality.
9. Director of the department of public safety.
10. Director of the Arizona department of agriculture.
11. Director of the department of administration.
12. Director of water resources.
13. President of the senate as an advisory member.
14. Speaker of the house of representatives as an advisory member.
B. The powers and duties of the council include:
1. Making recommendations for orders,  rules,  policies and procedures to the governor.
2. Recommending to the governor the assignment of any responsibility,  service or activity to a state agency relative to emergencies or planning for emergencies.
3. Issuing,  in the event of inaccessibility of the governor,  a state of emergency proclamation under the same conditions by which the governor could issue such a proclamation,  if the action is taken at a meeting of the council called by the director and if not less than three council members,  one of whom is an elected official,  approve the action.
C. The council shall monitor each emergency declared by the governor and the activities and response of the division to the emergency. The council shall recommend to the governor or the legislature based on the reports submitted to it by the auditor that the emergency conditions have stabilized and that the emergency is substantially contained.
D. For the purposes of this section,  " advisory member"  means a member who gives advice to the other members of the state emergency council at meetings of the council but who is not eligible to vote,  is not a member for purposes of determining whether a quorum is present and is not eligible to receive any compensation or reimbursement of expenses by the council.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-305 - Division of emergency management; duties; director; term; qualifications; compensation; emergency management training fund

26-305.
Division of emergency management;  duties;  director;  term;  qualifications;  compensation;  emergency management training fund
A. There is established in the department of emergency and military affairs the division of emergency management,  which is administered by the department under the authority of the adjutant general,  subject to powers vested in the governor as provided by law.
B. The division shall prepare for and coordinate those emergency management activities that may be required to reduce the impact of disaster on persons or property.
C. Through the powers vested in the governor,  the division shall coordinate the cooperative effort of all governmental agencies including the federal government,  this state and its political subdivisions to alleviate suffering and loss resulting from disaster.
D. The adjutant general shall appoint the director who serves at the pleasure of the adjutant general. The adjutant general shall select the director on the basis of demonstrated ability in governmental functions or business administration and general knowledge of contingency planning and disaster preparedness.
E. The director is eligible to receive compensation pursuant to section 38-611.
F. The emergency management training fund is established consisting of monies received from fees collected by the division for coordinating symposiums,  training conferences and seminars relating to its powers and duties. The director of the division shall deposit all fees collected for these activities in the fund,  which shall be used only for expenses of the activities. All monies collected from each event that are in excess of the expenses of the event shall revert to the state general fund by the end of the fiscal year.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-305.01 - Nuclear emergency plan; duties of division and director

26-305.01.
Nuclear emergency plan;  duties of division and director
A. The division is designated the lead agency and has the overall and primary responsibility for development of a state plan for off-site response to an emergency caused by an accident at a commercial nuclear generating station.
B. The director shall develop the plan by appointing a coordinator and response group and working in consultation with designated representatives from the following:
1. Arizona department of agriculture.
2. Department of health services.
3. Department of public safety.
4. Department of transportation.
5. Arizona commerce authority.
6. Arizona corporation commission.
7. Department of environmental quality.
8. Any other agencies or offices deemed necessary by the division of emergency management.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-305.03 - Electromagnetic pulse preparedness recommendations; posting; definition

26-305.03.
Electromagnetic pulse preparedness recommendations;  posting;  definition
A. The division shall develop preparedness recommendations for the public regarding the type and quantity of supplies,  including food,  water and medical supplies,  that each person in this state should possess in preparation for an electromagnetic pulse that might occur over the United States. The division shall post the preparedness recommendations on its website and shall update the preparedness recommendations at least every five years.
B. For the purposes of this section,  " electromagnetic pulse"  means a burst of electromagnetic energy occurring in the form of a radiated electric magnetic field or conducted electrical current caused by a coronal mass ejection from the sun,  detonation of a nuclear bomb high in earth's upper atmosphere or a man-made electromechanical device.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-306.01 - Assessment on commercial nuclear generating stations

26-306.01.
Assessment on commercial nuclear generating stations
A. The legislature shall levy an assessment pursuant to subsection D of this section to provide for the development and maintenance of a state plan for off-site response to an emergency caused by an accident at a commercial nuclear generating station and to provide for the equipment,  personnel,  facilities,  training and testing necessary to comply with criteria for preparation and evaluation of radiological emergency response plans and preparedness in support of commercial nuclear generating stations prescribed by the United States nuclear regulatory commission and the federal emergency management agency.
B. Before October 31 in each even-numbered year,  the director shall recommend to the legislature an amount necessary to develop,  maintain and support the state plan.
C. The legislature shall appropriate for each of the following two fiscal years the amount necessary to develop,  maintain and support the state plan,  after hearing the recommendation under subsection B of this section. The monies shall be appropriated from the nuclear emergency management fund established by section 26-306.02.
D. Every two years an assessment for each of the two years of the biennium is levied against each consortium of public service corporations and municipal corporations engaged in constructing or operating a commercial nuclear generating station for the purpose of developing,  maintaining and supporting the state plan. The assessment shall be in an amount equal to the appropriations provided pursuant to subsection C of this section,  plus interest at a rate of ten percent per year,  and shall be contained in the same appropriations bill provided by subsection C of this section. Interest shall be charged on any amounts that are appropriated pursuant to subsection C of this section,  and that have not been repaid,  from the date the appropriation becomes available for expenditure until payment is received. The assessment for each year of the biennium shall be collected by the department of revenue. Monies collected from the levy shall be deposited in the nuclear emergency management fund established by section 26-306.02.
E. If a consortium fails or refuses to pay its assessment within the year for which the assessment is made,  the legislature may direct the director to notify the United States nuclear regulatory commission,  or its successor in licensing commercial nuclear generating stations,  of this state's incapacity to support an off-site emergency response plan for the commercial nuclear generating station.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-306.02 - Nuclear emergency management fund; exemption; appropriation reduction

26-306.02.
Nuclear emergency management fund;  exemption;  appropriation reduction
A. The nuclear emergency management fund is established consisting of monies appropriated by the legislature under section 26-306.01. The division shall use the fund for administering and enforcing the state plan for off-site response to an emergency caused by an accident at a commercial nuclear generating station.
B. Monies deposited in the fund are exempt from section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations,  except that any monies remaining unexpended and unencumbered at the end of each fiscal year from the distributions made from the fund to the division of emergency management of the department of emergency and military affairs and the Arizona department of agriculture and for disbursements to departments and agencies of Maricopa county revert to the nuclear emergency management fund and shall be used to reduce the assessment and appropriation to the fund for the following fiscal years. The reduction in the appropriation for each applicable agency shall be equal to the amount of monies reverted to the fund by each agency.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-307 - Power of counties, cities, towns and state agencies designated by the governor to make orders, rules and regulations; procedure

26-307.
Power of counties,  cities,  towns and state agencies designated by the governor to make orders,  rules and regulations;  procedure
A. State agencies when designated by the governor,  and counties,  cities and towns may make,  amend and rescind orders,  rules and regulations necessary for emergency functions but such shall not be inconsistent with orders,  rules and regulations promulgated by the governor.
B. Any order,  rule or regulation issued by the governing body of a county or other political subdivision of the state is effective when a copy is filed in the office of the clerk of the political subdivision. Existing laws,  ordinances,  orders,  rules and regulations in conflict with this chapter or orders,  rules or regulations issued under authority of this chapter are suspended during the time and to the extent that they conflict.
C. In a state of war emergency,  counties,  cities and towns may waive procedures and formalities otherwise required by law pertaining to the performance of public work,  entering into contracts,  incurring obligations,  employing permanent and temporary workers,  utilizing volunteer workers,  renting equipment,  purchasing and distributing supplies,  materials and facilities and appropriating and expending public funds when such governmental entity determines and declares that strict compliance with such procedures and formalities may prevent,  hinder or delay mitigation of the effects of the state of war emergency.
D. In the absence of specific authority in state emergency plans and programs,  the governing body of each county,  city and town of the state shall take emergency measures as deemed necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-308 - Powers of local government; local emergency management establishment; organization

26-308.
Powers of local government;  local emergency management establishment;  organization
A. Each county and incorporated city and town of the state may appropriate and expend funds,  make contracts and obtain and distribute equipment,  materials and supplies for emergency management purposes.
B. Each county and incorporated city and town of the state shall establish and provide for emergency management within its jurisdiction in accordance with state emergency plans and programs. Each unincorporated community may establish such emergency management programs.
C. The chief executive officer or governing body of each county,  incorporated city or incorporated town may appoint a director who shall be responsible for the organization,  administration and operation of local emergency management programs,  subject to the direction and control of such executive officer or governing body.
D. State emergency plans shall be in effect in each such political subdivision of the state. The governing body of each such political subdivision shall take such action as is necessary to carry out the provisions thereof,  including the development of additional emergency plans for the political subdivision in support of the state emergency plans.
E. Each county's emergency management organization shall:
1. Maintain a list of public and private organizations within the county which have personnel trained and available for assisting in meeting emergency needs.
2. Maintain an inventory of facilities,  equipment,  supplies and other resources within the county available for use in meeting emergency needs.
3. Provide a summary of the information required in paragraphs 1 and 2 to the state director of emergency management.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-309 - Mutual aid; responsibilities of agencies and officials; agreements; definition

26-309.
Mutual aid;  responsibilities of agencies and officials;  agreements;  definition
A. The purposes of the provisions of this section are to facilitate the rendering of aid to persons or property in areas within the state stricken by an emergency and to make unnecessary the execution of written agreements in times of emergency. Any emergency plans duly adopted and approved satisfy the requirement for mutual aid agreements.
B. During an emergency,  if any county,  city,  town,  private water or wastewater utility or special taxing district requires outside aid,  such aid may be rendered in accordance with approved emergency plans and mutual aid agreements.
C. The governor,  on behalf of this state,  may enter into reciprocal aid agreements or compacts,  mutual aid plans or other interstate arrangements for the protection of life and property with other states and the federal government. Such mutual aid arrangements may include the furnishing or exchange on terms and conditions deemed necessary of supplies,  equipment,  facilities,  personnel and services.
D. A county,  city,  town,  private water or wastewater utility or special taxing district may enter into mutual aid agreements with other entities if the other entities provide water or wastewater services. The mutual aid agreements shall address responding to emergencies that affect water and wastewater services and specify how the costs of the responding service provider will be reimbursed by the service provider that requests aid.
E. For the purposes of this section,  " special taxing district"  means any district formed pursuant to title 48,  chapter 6,  article 4 or chapter 14,  article 1.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-310 - Use of professional skills

26-310.
Use of professional skills
During a state of war emergency or a state of emergency,  any person holding any license,  certificate or other permit issued by any state evidencing the meeting of the qualifications of such state for professional,  mechanical or other skills may render aid involving such skill to meet the emergency as fully as if such license,  certificate or other permit had been issued in this state,  if any substantially similar license,  certificate or other permit is issued in this state to applicants possessing the same professional,  mechanical or other skills.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-311 - Local emergencies; declaration by mayor or chairman of the board; power of political subdivisions; state agency assistance

26-311.
Local emergencies;  declaration by mayor or chairman of the board;  power of political subdivisions;  state agency assistance
A. In addition to the powers granted by other provisions of the law or charter,  if the mayor of an incorporated city or town or the chairman of the board of supervisors for the unincorporated areas of the county deems that an emergency exists due to fire,  conflagration,  flood,  earthquake,  explosion,  war,  bombing,  acts of the enemy or any other natural or man-made calamity or disaster or by reason of threats or occurrences of riots,  routs,  affrays or other acts of civil disobedience that endanger life or property within the city,  town or unincorporated areas of the county,  or portion thereof,  the mayor or chairman of the board of supervisors,  if authorized by ordinance or resolution,  may declare,  by proclamation,  an emergency or a local emergency to exist.
B. If an emergency is declared pursuant to subsection A of this section,  the mayor or the chairman of the board of supervisors shall govern during such an emergency by proclamation and shall have the authority to impose all necessary regulations to preserve the peace and order of the city,  town,  or unincorporated areas of the county,  excluding the ordering of the closure of businesses,  but including the following:
1. Imposing curfews in all or portions of the political subdivision.
2. Closing to public access any public building,  street or other public place.
3. Calling on regular or auxiliary law enforcement agencies and organizations within or without the political subdivision for assistance.
4. Notifying the constitutional officers that the county office for which they are responsible may remain open or may close for the emergency.
C. In periods of a local emergency,  including an emergency declared pursuant to subsection A of this section,  political subdivisions have full power to provide mutual aid to any affected area in accordance with local ordinances,  resolutions,  emergency plans or agreements therefor.
D. State agencies may provide mutual aid,  including personnel,  equipment and other available resources,  to assist political subdivisions during a local emergency in accordance with emergency plans or at the direction of the governor.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-312 - Authority of executive officers and governing bodies to accept materials or funds

26-312.
Authority of executive officers and governing bodies to accept materials or funds
The governor on behalf of the state or the governing body of a political subdivision of this state may accept for purposes of emergency services an offer of the federal government or an agency or officer thereof,  or an offer of any person,  firm or corporation of services,  equipment,  supplies,  material or funds,  whether by gift,  grant or loan and may designate an officer of the state or subdivision thereof to receive them on behalf of the state or subdivisions subject to terms,  if any,  of the offeror.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-313 - Reimbursement to state agencies; use of state agency resources

26-313.
Reimbursement to state agencies;  use of state agency resources
A. Reimbursement to any state agency for state funds expended in the performance of any and all activities as set forth in this chapter shall be made in accordance with section 35-192.
B. Any funds received by state agencies as reimbursement for services or supplies furnished under the authority of this chapter shall be deposited to the credit of the account of the agency which rendered such services or furnished such supplies.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-317 - Violation; classification

26-317.
Violation;  classification
Any person who violates any provision of this chapter or who knowingly fails or refuses to obey any lawful order or regulation issued as provided in this chapter shall be guilty of a class 1 misdemeanor. This provision does not apply to the refusal of any private organization or member thereof to participate in a local emergency or state of emergency as defined by this chapter.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-318 - Exemption from payment of registration and weight fees for vehicles owned by a disaster assistance organization; procedure; form

26-318.
Exemption from payment of registration and weight fees for vehicles owned by a disaster assistance organization;  procedure;  form
A. Any nonprofit organization organized in this state and recognized as nonprofit and tax exempt by the United States internal revenue service and owning vehicles operated exclusively for disaster or search and rescue assistance may apply to the division of emergency management,  on a form prescribed by the director,  for exemption from the registration and weight fees for any motor vehicle,  trailer or semitrailer owned by the organization.
B. The form shall include the following:
1. The vehicle make and model.
2. The vehicle identification number.
3. The name of the presiding officer of the disaster assistance organization.
4. A statement that the nonprofit organization is recognized as nonprofit and tax exempt by the United States internal revenue service.
5. A statement that the vehicle is used exclusively for disaster or search and rescue assistance.
6. The signature of the presiding officer.
C. The director shall approve the forms of those vehicles meeting the requirements of subsection B and shall return the approved forms to the nonprofit organization.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-319 - Commercial nuclear generating station; emergency planning zone; recording

26-319.
Commercial nuclear generating station;  emergency planning zone;  recording
The owners of a commercial nuclear generating station shall prepare,  execute and record in the office of the county recorder a legal description of the land that is within an emergency planning zone consisting of all land within a ten mile radius of the commercial nuclear generating station. The legal description shall include the property on which the facility is located.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-320 - First informer broadcasters; training and certification; access; definitions

26-320.
First informer broadcasters;  training and certification;  access;  definitions
A. The division may coordinate with a broadcasting association in this state or a cable television telecommunication association in this state,  or both,  to develop comprehensive,  coordinated plans for preparing for and responding appropriately to an emergency or disaster.
B. The division may designate and authorize a statewide organization that represents broadcasters,  cable television communications or any other provider that uses emerging technologies or a federally licensed radio or television station to establish and conduct a program approved by the division to train and certify broadcast engineers and technical personnel that are critical to station operations as first informer broadcasters. Training and certification pursuant to this subsection shall:
1. Be consistent with federal law and guidelines.
2. Include education in restoring,  repairing and resupplying any facilities or equipment of a broadcaster in an area affected by an emergency or disaster.
3. Include education concerning the personal safety of a first informer broadcaster in an area affected by an emergency or disaster.
C. To the extent practicable and consistent with not endangering public safety or inhibiting recovery efforts,  state and local government agencies shall allow a first informer broadcaster to access an area affected by an emergency or disaster to restore,  repair or resupply any facility or equipment critical to the ability of a broadcaster to acquire,  produce and transmit essential emergency or disaster related public information programming,  including repairing and maintaining transmitters and generators and transporting fuel for generators.
D. For the purposes of this section:
1. " Broadcaster"  means a radio broadcasting station,  cable television operator,  video service provider or television broadcasting station primarily engaged in,  and deriving income from,  the business of facilitating speech via over-the-air communications,  both as to pure speech and commercial speech.
2. " First informer broadcaster"  means a person who is trained and certified as a first informer broadcaster pursuant to this section.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-403 - Emergency management assistance compact revolving fund; purpose; exemption

26-403.
Emergency management assistance compact revolving fund;  purpose;  exemption
A. The emergency management assistance compact revolving fund is established consisting of monies appropriated by the legislature and monies received as reimbursement for costs incurred by this state while rendering aid as prescribed in section 26-402. Monies in the fund are continuously appropriated and are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations. The department of emergency and military affairs shall administer the fund.
B. Monies in the fund shall be used for the costs incurred by this state while assisting other states with emergencies or natural disasters pursuant to section 26-402.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-404 - Deployment of private sector workers to affected states; liability protection; definition

26-404.
Deployment of private sector workers to affected states;  liability protection;  definition
A. Pursuant to the emergency management assistance compact authorized by the legislature in section 26-402,  the governor of this state may deploy those officers,  employees and members of a private entity or a registered and credentialed volunteer organization in this state who have volunteered to provide assistance to an affected state experiencing any emergency or disaster that is duly declared by the governor of the affected state.
B. Those officers,  employees and members of a private entity or a registered and credentialed volunteer organization in this state who have volunteered to deploy under the emergency management assistance compact:
1. Are deemed emergency workers pursuant to section 26-314 when rendering aid to an affected state.
2. Are considered agents of the requesting state for tort liability and immunity purposes pursuant to article VI of the emergency management assistance compact authorized by section 26-402.
3. Are not liable for any act or omission in good faith while so engaged or on account of maintaining or using any equipment or supplies in connection with an emergency pursuant to article VI of the emergency management assistance compact authorized by section 26-402.
C. For the purposes of this section,  " emergency worker"  has the same meaning prescribed in section 26-301.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 26 - Military Affairs and Emergency Management › § 26-1001 - Definitions

26-1001.
Definitions
In this chapter,  unless the context otherwise requires:
1. " Accuser"  means a person who signs and swears to charges,  a person who directs that charges nominally be signed and sworn to by another and any other person who has an interest other than an official interest in the prosecution of the accused.
2. " Apprehend"  or " apprehension"  means taking a person into custody.
3. " Arrest"  means the restraint of a person by an order,  not imposed as a punishment for an offense,  directing the person to remain within certain specified limits.
4. " Candidate"  means a candidate of the Arizona military academy.
5. " Code"  means the Arizona code of military justice as set forth in this chapter.
6. " Commanding officer"  means only commissioned officers.
7. " Confinement"  means the physical restraint of a person.
8. " Judge advocate"  means an officer of the judge advocate general's corps of the United States army or the army national guard of the United States or an officer of the United States air force or the air national guard of the United States who is designated as a judge advocate.
9. " Military"  means any or all of the armed forces of this state,  the United States or any other state.
10. " Military judge"  means an official of a general or special court-martial detailed in accordance with section 26-1026.
11. " National guard"  means the national guard of Arizona and the state guard when organized.
12. " Officer in charge"  means a member of the National guard designated as the officer in charge by an appropriate authority.
13. " Record" ,  if used in connection with the proceedings of a court-martial,  means an official written transcript,  written summary or other writing relating to the proceedings or an official audiotape,  videotape or similar material from which sound,  or sound and visual images,  depicting the proceedings may be reproduced.
14. " State judge advocate"  means the commissioned officer responsible for supervising the administration of military justice in the national guard.
15. " Superior commissioned officer"  means a commissioned officer superior in rank or command.