ArizonaSB 1847Fifty-seventh Legislature - Second Regular SessionSenateWALLET

general appropriations act; 2026-2027.

Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable

Signed by Governor

2026-2027abor (see also: arizona board of regents) (h)aca (see also: arizona commerce authority) (h)acjc (see also: arizona criminal justice commission) (h)acupuncture board of examiners (h)adeq (see also: department of environmental quality) (h)adg (see also: department of gaming) (h)adjc (see also: department of juvenile corrections) (h)adoa (see also: department of administration) (h)adoh (see also: arizona department of housing) (h)adot (see also: department of transportation) (h)adre (see also: state real estate department) (h)advs (see also: department of veterans' services) (h)adwr (see also: department of water resources) (h)ahcccs (see also: arizona health care cost containment system) (h)apache county (h)appropriating moniesappropriation reduction (h)arizona board of osteopathic examiners in medicine and surgery (h)arizona board of regents (abor) (h)arizona commerce authority (aca) (h)arizona commission of the arts (h)arizona community colleges (h)arizona criminal justice commission (acjc) (h)arizona department of agriculture (azda) (h)arizona department of forestry and fire management (dffm) (h)arizona department of homeland security (azdohs) (h)arizona department of housing (adoh) (h)arizona exposition and state fair board (h)arizona game and fish department (h)arizona health care cost containment system (ahcccs) (h)arizona historical society (h)arizona judiciary (h)arizona medical board (h)arizona navigable stream adjudication commission (h)arizona pioneers' home (h)arizona state board of accountancy (h)arizona state board of nursing (h)arizona state board of pharmacy (h)arizona state lottery commission (h)arizona state parks board (h)arizona state retirement system (asrs) (h)arizona state schools for the deaf and the blind (asdb) (h)arizona state university (asu) (h)arizona state university police department (h)arizona state veterinary medical examining board (h)asrs (see also: arizona state retirement system) (h)asu (see also: arizona state university) (h)attorney general (h)auditor general (h)automation projects (h)avondale police department (h)azda (see also: arizona department of agriculture) (h)azdohs (see also: arizona department of homeland security) (h)balance transfer (h)barbering and cosmetology board (h)board of athletic training (h)board of behavioral health examiners (h)board of examiners of nursing care institution administrators (h)board of executive clemency (h)board of homeopathic and integrated medicine examiners (h)board of massage therapy (h)board of occupational therapy examiners (h)board of physical therapy (h)board of respiratory care examiners (h)border security (h)buckeye police department (h)budget billschandler police department (h)cochise county (h)cochise county sheriff's office (h)coconino county (h)coconino county sheriff's office (h)commission for the deaf and the hard of hearing (h)corporation commission (h)covid-related expenditures (h)dcs (see also: department of child safety) (h)dema (see also: department of emergency and military affairs) (h)department of administration (adoa) (h)department of child safety (dcs) (h)department of economic security (des) (h)department of emergency and military affairs (dema) (h)department of environmental quality (adeq) (h)department of gaming (adg) (h)department of health services (dhs) (h)department of insurance and financial institutions (difi) (h)department of juvenile corrections (adjc) (h)department of law (h)department of liquor licenses and control (dllc) (h)department of public safety (dps) (h)department of revenue (dor) (h)department of state (h)department of transportation (adot) (h)department of veterans' services (advs) (h)department of water resources (adwr) (h)des (see also: department of economic security) (h)dffm (see also: arizona department of forestry and fire management) (h)dhs (see also: department of health services) (h)division of school facilities (h)doc (see also: state department of corrections) (h)dor (see also: department of revenue) (h)dps (see also: department of public safety) (h)el mirage police department (h)federal reimbursement (h)flagstaff police department (h)fte positions (h)fund balance transfers (h)g&f (see also: game and fish department) (h)game and fish department (g&f) (h)general appropriations actgila county (h)gila county sheriff's office (h)gilbert police department (h)glendale police department (h)globe (h)globe police department (h)goodyear police department (h)governor's office of equal opportunity (h)governor's office of strategic planning and budgeting (ospb) (h)governor's office on tribal relations (h)graham county (h)graham county sheriff's office (h)greenlee county sheriff's office (h)holbrook police department (h)house of representatives (h)industrial commission of arizona (h)interim reporting requirements (h)jlbc (see also: joint legislative budget committee) (h)joint legislative budget committee (jlbc) (h)la paz county (h)la paz county sheriff's office (h)legislative council (h)legislative intent (h)legislature (h)lump sum reductions (h)marana police department (h)maricopa county (h)maricopa county sheriff's office (h)mesa police department (h)miami (h)miami police department (h)mohave county (h)mohave county sheriff's office (h)motor vehicle division (h)naturopathic physicians medical board (h)nau (see also: northern arizona university) (h)navajo county (h)navajo county sheriff's department (h)northern arizona university (nau) (h)northern arizona university police department (h)office of administrative hearings (h)office of economic opportunity (h)office of the governor (h)office of tourism (h)ombudsman-citizens aide (h)operating adjustments (h)opioid remediation (h)oro valley police department (h)paradise valley police department (h)payson police department (h)peoria police department (h)phoenix convention center (h)phoenix police department (h)pima county (h)pima county sheriff's office (h)pinal county (h)pinal county sheriff's office (h)pinetop-lakeside police department (h)prescott historical society (h)prescott police department (h)prescott valley police department (h)public safety expenditures (h)registrar of contractors (roc) (h)residential utility consumer office (h)rio nuevo multipurpose facility district (h)roc (see also: registrar of contractors) (h)santa cruz county (h)sbe (see also: state board of education) (h)school safety interoperability fund (h)school safety program (h)scottsdale police department (h)secretary of state (h)senate (h)show low police department (h)snowflake-taylor police department (h)state board for charter schools (h)state board for private postsecondary education (h)state board of chiropractic examiners (h)state board of dental examiners (h)state board of dispensing opticians (h)state board of education (sbe) (h)state board of equalization (h)state board of optometry (h)state board of podiatry examiners (h)state board of psychologist examiners (h)state board of tax appeals (h)state board of technical registration (h)state department of corrections (doc) (h)state highway fund (h)state land department (h)state mine inspector (h)state natural resource conservation board (h)state personnel board (h)state real estate department (adre) (h)state treasurer (h)superintendent of public instruction (h)supplemental appropriation (h)tempe police department (h)transfer of spending authority (h)university of arizona (uofa) (h)university of arizona police department (h)uofa (see also: university of arizona) (h)water infrastructure finance authority (wifa) (h)wifa (see also: water infrastructure finance authority) (h)winslow police department (h)yavapai county (h)yavapai county sheriff's office (h)yuma county (h)

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Analyzed Economic Effects

57 provisions identified: 44 benefits, 2 costs, 11 mixed.

Kin caregivers get $300 monthly

If a child is placed with an unlicensed relative or fictive kin, the caretaker gets $300 each month for that child. No application is required. That is $3,600 per child per year.

Corrections funding and in‑state bed priority

Corrections receives $1,600,697,200 for FY2025–26 operations. Private prison contractors may use vacancy savings to pay overtime without penalties. The Department of Corrections must use in‑state beds before placing inmates in out‑of‑state beds unless security level and price are comparable. $650,000 for inmate dog training remains available and does not lapse.

More DPS and border enforcement staff

DPS gets $417,790,000. GIITEM gets $26,014,800, including $14,160,900 to fund 100 personnel, with at least 50 sworn officers for immigration enforcement and border security. $1,203,400 goes into the GIITEM fund and does not lapse. DPS vehicle replacement money stays available through June 30, 2029. $190,242,200 for pay and $82,210,200 for employee costs cannot be repurposed without JLBC review. Local border support gets $13,232,900; DPS must submit a spending plan by September 1, 2026.

More money for highway maintenance

ADOT gets $636,845,500. $198,687,500 for highway maintenance (and preventive surface treatments) is exempt from lapsing, but any unspent money goes back to the State Highway Fund on August 31, 2027. ADOT must deposit reimbursements from highway maintenance into the Highway Damage Recovery Account. It may use up to $73,300 to pay prior‑year invoices in FY2026‑2027.

Funding to keep DES services running

The state funds the Department of Economic Security with $7,810,131,000 for 2026–2027. DES can use its operating funds to help process AHCCCS eligibility when based on the state’s sampling method. Starting April 1, 2027, DES may use up to $25,000,000 from the Budget Stabilization Fund for reimbursement grants, with notice, and must repay it by September 1, 2027.

$225 million for school buildings

The state gives $225,015,600 to the Division of School Facilities. Money for new school facilities is only for districts with final approval on or before December 15, 2025. The division must report any planned transfer from the new facilities debt service line at least 30 days before it moves the money.

Funding boost and research at NAU

Northern Arizona University gets $240,131,500. Of that, $3,000,000 funds biomedical research through a nonprofit medical research foundation. The foundation must report its spending and results to NAU. NAU must send that report to JLBC and the Governor’s budget office by February 1, 2027.

School aid delayed until July 2027

The law defers $800,727,700 of district basic and additional state aid in FY2026–27 until after June 30, 2027, but no later than July 12, 2027. The delay does not apply to charter schools or to districts with fewer than 4,000 pupils. The state appropriates the same amount in FY2027–28 for repayment on that July 2027 schedule. Districts must count the deferred money in their FY2026–27 revenue estimates used to set tax rates.

Medicaid funding and guardrails

AHCCCS gets $22,960,437,700 for 2026–2027. AHCCCS must send preliminary capitation rate estimates to lawmakers by March 1, 2027, with a range no larger than 2%. It must study costs before policy changes and send any change that adds $1,000,000 or more in state costs for review. AHCCCS must transfer up to $1,200,000 to the Attorney General and $836,000 to Revenue for tobacco‑related enforcement. The law also adds FY 2025–2026 supplements: AHCCCS $104.7 million (state) plus $471.7 million authority, and DES $82.8 million (state) plus $216.3 million for developmental‑disabilities Medicaid.

One-time sweeps into state general fund

By June 30, 2026, the law transfers listed balances from many state funds into the general fund, such as $20 million from the Water Supply Development Revolving Fund, $14.7 million from the Securities Fund, $10 million from the Arizona Competes Fund, and $5.5 million from the Construction Insurance Fund. By June 30, 2027, it also transfers $9.7 million from the State Highway Fund. These sweeps reduce those funds’ balances and increase general fund resources.

SNAP and summer meal funds protected

SNAP implementation money stays available through June 30, 2028. Summer food benefits administration money will not lapse until October 31, 2027. These steps keep program admin funds in place. They do not change who can get benefits.

4% raise for youth correctional officers

Youth correctional officers get a permanent 4% raise starting in FY2026–27. The raise equals 4% of the officer’s FY2025–26 annual salary.

Extra federal job training dollars

Any Workforce Investment Act grant money above $87,109,200 goes to Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act services. Before spending the extra amount, the Department of Economic Security must report its intended use to JLBC. This can expand training and job services.

More funding for deaf and blind schools

The state provides $53,896,900 for the Arizona State Schools for the Deaf and the Blind in FY2026–27. Before spending beyond $12,955,500 from the Schools Fund or beyond $15,346,300 from the Cooperative Services Fund, ASDB must report the use to JLBC. The money supports administration, campuses, preschool/outreach, bus replacement, cooperative services, and early childhood services.

More university scholarships and reports

The Board of Regents gets $54,932,600 in FY2026–27. This includes $20 million for the Arizona Promise program and $10 million for tuition scholarships for spouses of military veterans. The Board must report on Arizona Promise by December 1, 2027, and on the spouse scholarships by October 1, 2027.

One-time K‑12 funding boosts

The law adds one-time money for schools. It provides $29 million in additional assistance ($23.142 million to districts and $5.858 million to charters), $37 million for schools serving free and reduced‑price lunch students, and $75 million in a state aid supplement split by weighted student counts. The school safety program gets $50 million more, first to schools on the waiting list for school resource officers. These grants cannot replace local SRO funding. Any leftover funds may pay for school counselors and social workers.

UA funds: vet seats and psych hotline

The University of Arizona gets $822,430,400 in FY2026–27. State general fund money cannot pay for alumni association costs. Arizona Geological Survey funds may be used only for that line and cannot be moved. Up to $1,200,000 may support a perinatal and pediatric psychiatry access hotline. Money for the College of Veterinary Medicine must increase in‑state resident seats, and the university must report current resident and nonresident counts before spending those funds.

Admin budget, food bank, county pensions

The state gives the Department of Administration $299,933,300 for 2026–2027. It includes a $3,000,000 one‑time capital grant to a qualifying Mesa‑based 501(c)(3) food bank founded between 1980 and 1999 in a county over four million people. The state also sends elected‑officials’ retirement offset money equally to all counties under 300,000 people, for employer pension contributions only.

Modernizing tax and Medicaid systems

The state funds IT projects: $3,656,800 for the tax system, $12,940,000 for Medicaid mainframe modernization, $1,425,000 for DOR mainframe migration, and $150,000 for the Medical Board website. The tax system must capture e‑filed returns and NAICS data, include a modeling tool, and make data queryable within 24 months after a tax year. Agencies must report quarterly to JLBC. These funds do not lapse until June 30, 2028.

More oversight of DES and DCS budgets

DES must send a monthly spending report by the 30th of the next month and show any plan to fix shortfalls. For long‑term care, DES must give capitation estimates by March 1 each year, keep any estimate range within 2%, and get JLBC review for large state‑cost changes. DCS may shift up to 10% of TANF funds to the Social Services Block Grant but must report it first. DES must report developmental disability placements and costs by September 1, 2027, and get JLBC review before moving money among key DDD lines. It also must report on high‑need client supplement spending by January 31, 2027, and explain any child support receipts above $17,615,600 before spending them on operations.

More services for veterans and Guard

The Department of Veterans' Services gets $72,801,600. It must fund veteran benefit counseling in rural tribal nations 100+ miles from the nearest VA service center. Money for veterans' support services goes to a nonprofit; up to $76,500 may hire a liaison, and an expenditure report is required before spending. Homeless veterans program funds from 2025 stay available until June 30, 2027. The state also funds trauma‑treatment training for health professionals who treat veterans. The Guard gets $12,102,900, including $3,533,300 in matching funds that remain available until December 31, 2027, and tuition reimbursement funds that do not lapse until September 30, 2027.

More state tax audits coming

The Department of Revenue gets $2,000,000 and 25 new audit and collections staff in FY2026–27. It must set and report enforcement goals by September 30, 2026, and report results by September 30, 2027. The department may not move money into or out of the tax fraud prevention line without JLBC review. This raises the chance that taxpayers face audits or collections actions.

Cuts to past and current agency budgets

The law reduces earlier and current appropriations across many agencies and programs. Examples include a $31,859,000 cut to FY2025–26 basic state aid and various operating lump‑sum reductions in FY2026–27. These cuts lower available funding for the affected programs.

One-time swings in state employee health and retirement

For FY2026–27, the law makes one‑time changes to employer health insurance contributions: a $240,665,300 reduction and a $404,684,500 increase, allocated by JLBC and ADOA. It also cuts $3,407,300 from agency retirement adjustments. These shifts change how much agencies budget for employee benefits this year.

Corrections funding, staffing, and oversight

The law sends steady money from state land funds to Corrections. It lets the department give private‑prison staff stipends from savings, but not more than department staff get. Corrections must file a bed‑capacity report by November 1, 2025 and get budget review before opening or closing 100 or more rated beds. It must send an expenditure plan to lawmakers before non‑payroll spending and report spending and staffing each month. Corrections must pay its retirement contribution by August 1, 2025. $40,000,000 moves to Corrections by July 8, 2026 for opioid care and treatment only.

Shifts in fleet, risk, rent, and accounting costs

The law moves money up and down for agency operations in FY2026–27. It cuts $5,195,900 for fleet operations and $5,122,400 for fleet replacement, but also adds $6,190,600 for fleet operations and $2,964,200 for fleet replacement. It cuts $25,888,300 for risk management premiums and adds $12,897,300 for premium adjustments. It provides $137,000 for rent moves and $2,760,300 for accounting system charges. JLBC and ADOA assign the amounts to each agency.

Child Safety targets and late-report penalty

DCS must meet these targets: 1,000 backlog cases, under 8,000 open reports, and 3,323 long‑term cases. It must report progress by February 28, 2027 and August 31, 2027. If a report is more than 30 days late, 2% of DCS’s semiannual operating money is withheld until it submits the report.

Water funds and rules, mixed changes

Water Resources gets $33,844,800 and $6,000,000 goes to the Colorado River litigation fund. Some line items are locked to specific legal purposes and cannot be transferred without review. The state deposits $500,000 into the Small Drinking Water Systems Fund. For CAP user fees, when cities reimburse past costs, $1 per reimbursed dollar goes back to the state general fund that year.

Money preserved for homelessness, DV

The state keeps $15,500,000 available for coordinated homeless services through June 30, 2027. Any Domestic Violence Services Fund money over $4,000,300 goes to prevention. DES must tell lawmakers before using the extra DV money and report statewide DV funding and the state fiscal agent by December 15, 2026.

More support for hearing and speech

The state provides $50,000 to continue listening and spoken language services for infants and toddlers up to age three. Providers must be, or be supervised by, a certified auditory verbal educator or therapist. The Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing gets $5,045,800 to run its programs.

Support for tribal senior services

$5,000,000 in adult services funding does not lapse. DES must send $500,000 to the Inter Tribal Area Agency on Aging and $500,000 to the Navajo Nation Area Agency on Aging in FY2026‑2027.

Adaptive college sports need matching gifts

Universities get adaptive athletics funds only after they raise matching gifts, grants, or donations from non‑state sources. The money can pay for scholarships, equipment, uniforms, travel, and tournament fees. It cannot pay for admin costs or salaries.

Diné College remedial education funding

The law gives Diné College $1,000,000 for remedial education in 2026–27. The college must report student course completion rates for those services by October 15, 2027.

Grants for CTE finishers and eco centers

The law creates up to $1,000,000 in CTED completion grants. Students who finish at least 50% of a career and technical program before graduation and then complete the CTED program after graduation can get a grant. Grants are paid after completion and may be reduced proportionally if demand exceeds funds. These funds do not lapse until June 30, 2028. It also directs $30,000 for grants to environmental education centers run by natural resource conservation districts.

Election funding with strict controls

The Secretary of State gets $22,657,100 for 2026–2027, including $2,000,000 for the statewide voter registration database and $4,000,000 for election services. Database funds can only run the voter database and cannot be moved. The Secretary must send reports before moving or spending election‑services money, may use up to $250,000 for direct costs, and has $100,000 for legal expenses with tight limits on hiring outside counsel.

Event wagering and horse safety reports

By August 1, 2026, Gaming must report expected 2026–2027 event‑wagering fund spending and staff counts. For each quarter in 2026–2027, Gaming must report horse‑race deaths and injuries and name the racing facility and related inspections.

Grants for county reentry services

Seven counties each get $2,000,000 to support reentry planning services. La Paz County gets $2,000,000 to start a reentry program. Another $1,000,000 builds a statewide reentry services database. This includes $3,000,000 from a consumer remediation subaccount.

Law enforcement gear and task forces

The state buys safety gear, training tools, and records software for police and corrections. The Arizona Criminal Justice Commission gets $1,000,000 for recruitment and retention technology grants. Money for a major‑incident task force is split evenly among five county sheriffs. The Attorney General’s organized retail theft task force gets staff and operating funds.

More funds for crime victims

Any Victim Compensation and Assistance Fund money above $6,838,700 in 2026–2027 goes to the crime victims program. The Criminal Justice Commission must tell lawmakers how it will use the extra money before spending it.

Report on ADOT modernization fees

By February 1, 2027, the state IT office must report for ADOT how it will use the department share of retained third‑party fees. The report must show planned spending for stabilization, maintenance, operations, support, and legacy systems in the motor‑vehicle modernization project.

Rio Nuevo to receive sales taxes

The state estimates the Rio Nuevo district will receive $19,000,000 from state sales taxes in 2026–2027. The final amount is paid under existing law.

School safety funds to sheriffs

The state moves $2,000,000 in 2026–2027 to the school safety interoperability fund. The money goes to listed county sheriffs for school safety projects. The law lists the exact dollar amount each county receives.

State fair and arts funding

The State Fair Board must spend $2,000,000 to improve fair operations in 2026–2027. Before any capital project, the board must report the project scope and cost for review. The law also deposits $2,000,000 into the Arizona Arts Trust Fund.

Targeted one-time state payments

The law makes several one‑time payments. Examples: $150,000 to the Board of Behavioral Health Examiners, $4,100,000 to Corrections, $3,000,000 to Veterans’ Services, and $4,000,000 to the Secretary of State for 2026 elections. Some recipients must report planned and actual spending, and certain funds revert by June 30, 2027.

Funding for legal aid and utility advocates

The state sets aside $3,000,000 for civil legal aid grants that follow Legal Services Corporation rules. The Residential Utility Consumer Office gets $1,951,200, including $145,000 for professional witnesses. The State Board of Psychologist Examiners receives $872,600 for operations and licensing oversight.

Aid for small county services

The first $500,000 of small county assistance goes to Graham County. The rest is split equally among counties with under 900,000 residents, based on the 2020 census. The money supports essential county services.

Backup funds for historic preservation

If federal grants are not available in FY2026‑2027, the State Parks Board may use up to $1,400,000 from the State Parks Revenue Fund for State Historic Preservation Office operations. The Board must send an expenditure plan to JLBC before spending.

Cybersecurity tool grants for locals

Up to $11,000,000 buys cybersecurity tool licenses and up to $500,000 covers administration. Most funds cannot pay for permanent staff. Water and wastewater facilities can apply for grants.

Keeps state IT project funds through 2028

Money from the automation projects fund in FY2026–27 does not lapse until June 30, 2028. The law also extends non‑lapsing dates for prior IT modernization appropriations listed in the statute. This keeps multi‑year IT work funded and on track.

Wildfire funds stay available longer

$10,000,000 for fire suppression will not lapse through June 30, 2029. Hazardous vegetation removal funds are exempt until June 30, 2028. Wildfire mitigation funds are exempt until June 30, 2029.

Graduate medical education funding priorities

The state funds GME with $5,000,000 (plus $9,152,300 in authority) for counties under 500,000 people, and $4,000,000 (plus $7,321,800) for larger counties. State funds may add to, but not replace, local voluntary payments. The state will favor hospitals in counties with more residents living in Health Professional Shortage Areas.

Prison hepatitis C and addiction treatment

Corrections must use its noncontract medication funds to buy hepatitis C medicines and to support medication‑assisted treatment for substance use disorder. Before using this money for anything else, it must submit a plan to JLBC for review.

Real estate department IT funding

The State Real Estate Department gets $3,259,400 for FY2026‑2027 and 37 FTE positions. It also receives $140,100 in ongoing IT maintenance funds starting in FY2026‑2027. Lawmakers state this $140,100 should not count toward the department’s total budget for fee or assessment calculations.

More funds for Arizona trade offices

The law uses $10,500,000 of withholding tax revenues in FY2026–27. $10,000,000 goes to the Arizona Commerce Authority fund and $500,000 to the Arizona Competes Fund. The Commerce Authority must report on each trade office’s location, activities, and annual expenses by December 1, 2026.

College wrestling funds shift to one K‑12 grant

The law removes $250,000 from Maricopa County Community College District wrestling scholarships. It adds a $250,000 grant in FY2026–27 to one Arizona school serving grades 6–12 that makes wrestling part of its mission.

Controls on state money and fees

The Attorney General charges listed state agencies fixed amounts for counsel in 2026–2027. Any federal border‑security reimbursements to state units in 2026–2027 must go to the state General Fund, with written notice to budget officials. An asterisk (*) marks continuing appropriations that do not lapse, and “expenditure authority” means listed funds are continuously available. The State Treasurer gets $9,777,600 and must report by June 30, 2027 on interest‑earnings spending. For unclaimed property, excess auditor‑held values above $1,473,900 move to the Revenue Administrative Fund, and legal‑expense transfers are capped at $1,500,000 in 2026–2027.

Environmental fees and cleanup reporting

DEQ gets $776,600 to hire two staff for aquifer permits, but can spend it only if matching permit fees are deposited by the end of 2026–2027. DEQ must file WQARF progress reports by September 1, 2026 and October 1, 2026. Permit administration money above $7,536,400 and indirect cost money above $19,603,200 in 2026–2027 is available to DEQ, but the agency must tell lawmakers how it will use the extra before spending it. Aggregate mining reclamation money above $112,800 is also available with prior notice on use.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Cosponsors

David C. Farnsworth
10 • Senate

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 57 • No: 11

Senate vote • 6/11/2026

THIRD: Passed

Yes: 49 • No: 9

Senate vote • 6/10/2026

Yes: 8 • No: 2

Actions Timeline

Signed by Governor
6/13/2026Governor
Third Reading: Passed
6/11/2026Senate
Third Reading: Passed
6/11/2026Senate
Committee of the Whole: do pass amended
6/11/2026Senate
Senate Second Reading
6/10/2026Senate
undefined: PFC
6/10/2026Senate
undefined: DP
6/10/2026Senate
Senate First Reading
6/9/2026Senate

Bill Text

Chaptered Version
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Introduced Version
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Senate Engrossed Version (06/11/2026)
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