Arizona House of Representatives Committee on Commerce — Report of Regular Meeting, February 16, 2021 (Fifty-fifth Legislature, First Regular Session)

Summary

Minutes and agenda of the regular meeting of the Committee on Commerce of the Arizona House of Representatives, Fifty-fifth Legislature, First Regular Session, held Tuesday, February 16, 2021 in House Hearing Room 3. The minutes record that the committee convened at 2:05 P.M. and adjourned at 7:23 P.M., list the members present, and list Mr. Weninger, Chairman, and Mr. Kaiser, Vice-Chairman, as absent. A committee action table gives the action and vote for each bill heard, among them HB2770 on mask mandates and a business exception, HB2282 on small business assistance grants, and HB2834, recorded as FAILED 5-5-0-0. The packet also includes the revised meeting agenda with bill short titles and sponsors, a Request to Speak report of registered support and opposition, and a fiscal note and roll call vote for HB 2861 on building permit fees.

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Convened 2:05 P.M.

Recessed
Reconvened

Adjourned 7:23 P.M.

Members Present
Mr. Chaplik

Mr. Cook

Mr. Espinoza

Mrs. Fernandez

Mr. Meza

Ms, Nutt

Ms. Powers Hannley
Mr. Wilmeth

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE
Report of Regular Meeting

Tuesday, February 16, 2021
House Hearing Room 3 -- 2:00 P.M.

MINUTES RECEIVED
CHIEF CLERK'S OFFICE
a-lb- 3

Members Absent

Mr. Kaiser, Vice-Chairman
Mr. Weninger, Chairman

Agenda

Original Agenda — Attachment |

Request to Speak

Report — Attachment 2

Committee Attendance
Report — Attachment 3

Committee Action

Bill Action Vote Attachments
HB2005 W/D 4
HB2688 HELD 5
HB2530 DPA 7-3-0-0 6, 7,8
HB2176 DISC/HELD 9, 10
HB2277 DP 10-0-0-0 11,12
HB2367 DPA/SE 9-0-0-1 13, 14, 15
HB2282 DPA 9-0-0-1 16, 17, 18
HB2387 DPA 9-0-0-1 19, 20, 21
HB2443 DPA/SE 9-0-0-1 22, 23, 24
HB2507 DPA 9-0-0-1 25, 26, 27
HB2508 DP 10-0-0-0 = 28, 29

COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE
February 16, 2021
HB2721 DP 10-0-0-0 30, 31

HB2828 DPA 10-0-0-0 32, 33, 34
HB2556 DPA 10-0-0-0 35, 36, 37
HB2573. DPA 8-0-1-1 38, 39, 40
HB2711 DPA 8-2-0-0 41, 42, 43, 44
HB2716 DPA 6-4-0-0 45, 46, 47
HB2747. DPA 9-1-0-0 48, 49, 50
HB2753 DPA 9-0-0-1 51, 52, 53
HB2770 DP 6-4-0-0 54, 55
HB2882. DPA/SE 6-4-0-0 56, 57, 58
HB2787 DPA 6-3-0-1 59, 60, 61
HB2795 DP 10-0-0-0 62, 63
HB2813. DP 9-1-0-0 64, 65
HB2834 FAILED 5-5-0-0 66, 67
HB2844_ DP 10-0-0-0 68, 69
HB2845 DPA/SE 7-3-0-0 70, 71, 72
HB2861 DP 6-4-0-0 73, 74

Iris McMahon, Committee Secretary
February 17, 2021

(Original attachments on file in the Office of the Chief Clerk; video archives available at http://Awww.azleg gov)
REVISED #2 - 2/12/21 REVISED #2 - 2/12/21 REVISED #2 - 2/12/21

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Cg-nerenyd i 2 05m

Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session
Adgeursed ! 7: AD pm
REGULAR MEETING AGENDA

COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE

DATE Tuesday, February 16, 2021 ROOM HHR3 TIME 2:00 P.M.

‘This meeting will be held via teleconference software. Members of the public may access a livestream of the meeting here:
https:/Avww.azleg.gov/videoplayer/?client1D=6361162879&eventID=202 1021108

Members:
Mr. Chaplik Mr. Meza Mr. Wilmeth
Mr. Cook Ms. Nutt Mr. Kaiser, Vice-Chairman
Mr. Espinoza Ms. Powers Hannley Mr. Weninger, Chairman

Mrs. Fernandez

Bills Short Title Strike Everything Title a

HB2005 A L: education; federal funds; technical correction S/E : prohibitions; digital application
y distribution platforms

(Cobb)
COM, RULES
HB2176 : xpayer confidentiality; disclosure; penalt
A D 150 py él i y' y penalty
(Dunn)
COM, RULES
3 HB2277 Dd P insurance; study; reinsurance programs; .
: appropriation

{ 0-0- 0-0 (Butler: Jermaine, Lieberman, et al)
—._-__— COM, APPROP, RULES

a . ;
+b HB2282 D p fr small business assistance grants

(Lieberman: Bolding, Butler, et al)
q 20°07 1 COM, APPROP, RULES a

*HB2367 ele special event licenses; charitable organizations S/E : special event license; issuance
“i DPAISE & ;

ne)
-0-0-0-0, RULES
G Loco-| COM held 0-0-0-0-0,

Page 1 of 4 Attachment /
Bills Short Title Strike Everything Title

b HB2387 rp) p At DHS; exemption; certain foods; wineries
—— (Griffin)
gq “9-9. | COM,RULES

“| HB2443 — certificate of election; technical correction S/E : service contracts; preexisting conditions

Gro L07 | COM, RULES

( *HB2507 landlords; deceased tenant; pets
DPA (Bolick)

G, 0°0- | COM held 0-0-0-0-0, RULES

*HB2508 D p money transmitters; exemptions; authorized
delegates
(Bolick)
10-070-?
——_—— COM, RULES

| HB2530 ) ia A liquor producers; equipment donations
(Biasiucci)

7-3 + 0- OQ COM, RULES

/ » *HB2556 D P A tobacco; vaping; penalties; legal age
—_——- (Osborne: Nutt, Payne, et al)

/0- 0-0-0 COM, RULES
12 HB2573 DF 9 landlord; tenant; fee disclosure; waiver
(Powers Hannley: Andrade, Epstein, et al)
P_o- /-/ COM, RULES

HB2688 distilled spirits; direct shipment license

Held (Biasiucci)

COM, RULES

| ai HB2711 antenna use; private property

Bs 2D) COM: RULES

HB2716 D ? A licensing; building permits; temporary permits

IS (Griffin)
6- Y4- 0- @ COM, RULES
| 0 HB2721 D motor vehicle transactions; advertised vehicle price
(Bolick)

jo70 ~ % Ocom, RULES

Page 2 of 4
It

4]

Bills Short Title

HB2747 D id 7) broadband; fiber optic services; committee
(Andrade: Butler, Cano, et al)
g- }-0-2 COM,RULES

HB2753 D P A distilleries; licensing; environmental exemption
(Hernandez A: Hernandez D, Weninger)
Ge Ov O- | COM, RULES

HB2770 D mask mandates; business exception
(Chaplik: Barton, Biasiucci, et al)

C- 4-0 ~ 0 COM, RULES

A 0 HB2787 DP A occupational regulation; good character; definition

Al

(Burges: Andrade, Barton, et al)
bo-3- o-) COM, RULES

HB2795 D insurance; implementation credits; exceptions
(Kaiser)

/0-0-0-0 COM, RULES

HB2808 appropriation; tural broadband grants
(Osborne:-Barten; Biasiueci-etah
APPROP- RULES

. Ao HB2813 f : p autonomous vehicles
(Weninger: Carroll, Espinoza, et al)

|

“G, |-0-0 |- 0 -0 COM, RULES

HB2828 remote online notaries; fees
D A (Pawlik)

]0¢ Ov O- O.COM, RULES

a 4 HB2834 ‘ conomic development; project certification
_ (Dunn)

5 -5- 0-oo™, RULES

a 1 HB2844 D pr wineries; microbreweries; distilled spirits
(Weninger: Griffin, Hernandez A, et al)

10-007 2 COM, RULES

5 MBBS DTK. Ig ic technical correction; game; fish; facilities

(Cook)
q 3-0-0 COM, RULES

Page 3 of 4

Strike Everything Title

S/E : unemployment insurance study
committee

<a
Bills Short Title Strike Everything Title

4 lo HB2861 » f building permits; fees

(Kaiser)
b- yb - 0 0 COM, RULES a
14 182882, PR Pr -.— tachnical correction; action to restrain S/E : mobile food vendor; municipality;
; SE (Parker) prohibition

COM, RULES
64220

* On previous agenda
ORDER OF BILLS TO BE SET BY THE CHAIRMAN

Pursuant to Committee Rule (2), Any person desiring to be heard concerning legislation remotely shall email that request to
(HouseCOM@azleg.gov) at least 24 hours, excluding weekends and holidays, in advance of committee, if practicable. The request must
state the bill the person desires to present arguments upon, and whom the person represents. Timely requests will receive a response that
includes meeting access information to participate in the committee remotely. Sharing meeting access information with unauthorized
users may result in being prohibited to participate remotely in future legislative hearings. The request to participate remotely via
teleconference shall be in addition to requesting to speak via the Request to Speak system
(https://apps.azleg, gov/requesttospeak/topicsearch). Persons desiring to testify remotely shall indicate that the participation is remote
within the comments of the Request to Speak system.

DF
02/12/2021

People with disabilities may request reasonable accommodations such as interpreters, alternative formats, or
assistance with physical accessibility. If you require accommodations, please contact the Chief Clerk's Office at
(602) 926-3032 or through Arizona Relay Service 7-1-1.

Page 4 of 4
Information Registered on the Request to Speak System

House Commerce (2/16/2021)

HB2005, education: federal funds; technical correction

Support:

Ryan O'Daniel, MATCH GROUP; Brandon Kressin, representing self; David Heinemeier Hansson, representing self;
Linda Ekstrum, representing self; Laura Magnus, Coalition For App Fairness ; Mark Buse, representing self; Meghan
DiMuzio, representing self; Gene Burrus, representing self; Kirsten Daru, representing self

Oppose:

Kelly Rostan, representing self; Linda Sessions, representing self; Daniel Riordan, representing self; Nancy Cohen,
representing self; Charles Williams, representing self; Marcia Tingley, representing self; Morgan Reed, representing
self; Kyle Andeer, representing self; David Edmonson, representing self; Carl Szabo, representing self; Gini McGirr,
League of Women Voters of Arizona, Legislative Chair, representing self; kathleen mayer, representing self; Dave
Long, representing self; Jane Adrian, representing self; Steve Ramos, representing self; Barbarba Tellman,
representing self; Judith Simons, representing self; Rosa Pinedo, representing self; Robert McCormick,
representing self; Alicia Klassen, representing self; Mary Pradelt, representing self; Oris Friesen, representing self;
howard johnson, representing self; Sarah King, representing self; Janet Larkin, representing self; Luci Messing,
representing self; Steven Linder, representing self; Rebecca Smith Gross, representing self; Peggy Wenrick,
representing self; Geneva Haber, representing self; marilyn duerbeck, representing self; Jay Gittrich, representing
self; Kevin Brown, representing self; Eve Shapiro, representing self; Bonnie Barker, representing seif; mary daly,
representing self; Mariana Spier, representing self; Mary Ann Graffagnino, representing self; Beatriz Urrea,
representing self; Doug Arnold , representing self; Wes Oswald, representing self; margaret gallagher,
representing self; Brian Bickel, representing self; Susan Bickel, representing self; Elizabeth Putnam-Hidalgo,
representing self; Cynthia Couture, representing self; Carol Maas, representing self; Bob Wenrick, representing
self; Sherrilynn James, representing self; Felicia French COL USA (Ret), representing self; Linda Lee Fraser,
representing self; Hope Busto-Keyes, representing self; Donita Ramos, representing self; Judy Whitehouse,
representing self; Ruthanna Battilana, representing self; Margaret Baca, representing self; Jamie Wolgast,
representing self; Miryam Lerma, representing self; Bryna Koch, representing self; Mary Grove, representing self;
Mildred Rae Tucker, representing self; Helen Kim, representing self; Bridget Bellavigna, representing self; Catherine
Sigmon, representing self; Barbara Fraboni, representing self; Darrell Boomgaarden, representing self; Brenda
White, representing self; Susan Arnold, representing self; Tammy Ryan, representing self; Cathleen Bohniein,
representing self; Katherine Doman Sheydayi, representing self; Elizabeth Schauer, representing self; Elizabeth
Goff, representing self; Gail Kamaras, representing self; Charlie Silver, representing self; Denise van Zijil,
representing self; Barbara Oliver, representing self; Tom McConnell, representing self; Barbara Hutchinson,
representing self; Marcie Stone, representing self; Christine Whitley, representing self; Susan Morris, representing
self; jill scherer, representing self; barbara wodrich, representing self; Brent Gibbs, representing self; Stefanie
Richardson, representing self; Doris Freeman, representing self; Terry Gunn, representing self; Sally Harvey,
representing self; Judith Ellen Sirkis, representing self; Rebecca Olsen McHood, representing self; Julie Golding,
representing self; Janet Wilson, representing self; Karen VanAllen, representing self; Megan Astudillo, representing
self; Sharon Gerrard, representing self; Delon Workman, representing self; Sara Fraker, representing self; Louise

Attachment &
Good, representing self; Melinda Sims, representing self; Mary Tice, representing self; Christine Keltges,
representing self; Jackie Rich, representing self; Christopher Miller, representing self; Marsha Dean, representing
self; Sarah Fanning, representing self; Linda Martin, representing self; Karen Randolph, representing self; Salie
Travis, representing self; Stacy Augustine, representing self; Richard Jay Leonard, representing self; Stephanie
Romero, representing self; frank reed, representing self; Phyllis Smith, representing self; Chris Senko, representing
self; Angila Gallenstein, representing self; Lawrence Peters, representing self; Patricia O'Neil, representing self;
Elizabeth Pulcini, representing self; Elisabeth Haskell, representing self; Linda Reichert, representing self; Sarabeth
Spencer, representing self; Megan Spiekermeier, representing self; Marlene Verdery, representing self; Alexandra
Dubois, representing self; Linda Edwards, representing self; Kathy Fraser, representing self; Carole Flores,
representing self; Beth Magerman, representing self; Kimberlee McClure, representing self; Judy Greene,
representing self; Jeri Dow, representing self; irene Hunting, representing self; Elizabeth McClure, representing
self; Wendy Norton, representing self; Suzanne Mead, representing self; Kathleen Kanouse, representing self;
Helen Jones, representing self; Murdock Holloway, representing self; Carol Elrich, representing self; Lucy Marshall,
representing self; Truly Bone, representing self; Andrew Flach, representing self; Rachel Rulmyr, representing self;
Ryan Anderson, representing self; Susan Anderson, representing self; Debra Cabell, representing self; Carol Poole,
representing self; Gary Evans, representing self; Peggy Klemp, representing self; Janet Senf, representing self,
Peggy Yeargain-Williams, representing self; Carly Mahimeister, representing self; Marilyn Coyle, representing self;
Donna Walkuski, representing self; Joan Murphy, representing self; Paula Toffolo, representing self; Penny Boone,
representing self; Wendy Schmidt, representing self; Susanne Rose Muller, representing self; Ralph Meredith,
representing self; Gayle Meredith, representing self; William Kelly, representing self; Victoria Kauzlarich,
representing self; Merri Lisa Trigilio, representing self; Donna Rice, representing self; Robb Wagoner ,
representing self; Anne Leota Hart, representing self; janice sandoz, representing self; Mary Santy, representing
self; Diane Lings, representing self; Nancy Wood, representing self; Mary Darling, representing self; GARY LEW
OLIVER, representing self; Kathleen O'Neill, representing self; Theresa Ratti, representing self; Margaret Adams,
representing self; Carolyn Pommier, representing self; Joan Mason, representing self; Jeffrey Fortney,
representing self; Mary Fortney, representing self; Marilyn Childs, representing self; Joan Marie Beverstock,
representing self; Mariette Francis, representing self; Ruth Shea, representing self; Vickey Finger, representing self;
Greer Warren, representing self; Dorothy Schumacher, representing self; Ellen Anderson, representing self; Janell
Alewyn, representing self; Caroline Tompkins, representing self; Frank Copple, representing self; Martha O'Connor,
representing self; Carol Kennedy, representing self; Diane Leischow, representing self; Jane Rhodes, representing
self; Nancy Santori, representing self; Paula Feely, representing self; Cynthia Oberg, representing self; Sue Thorne,
representing self; Patricia Bauer, representing self; CAROL R BLACKMAN, representing self; Teresa Akrish,
representing self; Kathleen Martin, representing self; Rich Feely, representing self; Margaret DeVries, representing
self; Bradly Duell, representing self; Mary-Jeanne Fincher, representing self; Mitzi Cowell, representing self; Gail
Prestera, representing self; Lynnda Evans, representing self; Barbara Lynn Carpenter, representing self; Faryl Palles,
representing self; William S. James, representing self; Stephen Coyle, representing self; Jo Ann Caruthers,
representing self; Lisa Koenig, representing self; Paisley Rossetti, representing self; Edna Weigel, representing self;
Heather Borman, representing self; Michael Pyska, representing self; Kelli Lang, representing self; John Babicz,
representing self; Candace Wilkinson, representing self; Katie Nash, representing self; Chris Bontemps-Dorr,
representing self; Norman Fuchs, representing self; Kathleen Collins, representing self; John Stuckey, representing
self; Steve Gorman-Hackstadt, representing self; Rebecca Haynes, representing self; Nancy Scharff, representing
self; LaMista Schultz, representing self; Mary Nelson, representing self; Wendy Anderson, representing self; Susan
Phelps, representing self; Teresa Neiberg, representing self; Howard Neiberg, representing self; Irwin Sheer,
representing self; Karen Harris, representing self; John Neville, representing self; Peggy Klein, representing self;
Margaret Nichols, representing self; Jessica Kitterman, representing self; Saher Afzal, representing self; Kirstin
Woodburne, representing self; Jennifer Chastain , representing self; Cassandra Morano, representing self; Karen
Peterson, representing self; David Patchen, representing self; Crystal Bazarnic, representing self; Gary Knopp,
representing self; Gary Rulapaugh, representing self; Linda Petersen-Vargas, representing self; Mary Clark,
representing self; Fred Miller, representing self; Emily Norton, representing self; Candice Fremouw, representing
self; Elizabeth Douglas, representing self; Abby Brill, representing self; Rebecca Ong, representing self; Margaret
Owen, representing self; Kathryn Anderson, representing self; Gene Giordano, representing self; Mary Benin,
representing self; Janet Tatman, representing self; Charlotte Lis, representing self; Laureen Dzadovsky,
representing self; William Yohey, representing self; Leslie Hunten, representing self; Emmie Cardella, representing
self; Michael Weingarten, representing self; Joan Thomas, representing self; Helen Herziger, representing self;
Elizabeth Brauer, representing self; Margaret Bruns, representing self; Robert Fisher, representing self; Mary
Gaudio, representing self; Don Howard, representing self; Dee Maitland, representing self; Susan McMillan,
representing self; Martha Pearce, representing self; Michael Kasen, representing self; Brandon Perlow,
representing self; Roy Verdery, representing self; deborah hunter, representing self; david adkins, representing
self; Barbara Larson, representing self; Linda Gross, representing self; Alice Patricla Price, representing self; Steve
Strecker, representing self; Carol Garnett, representing self; Amy Pedotto, representing self; lan Linssen, MESA,
CITY OF; Jennifer Dawson, representing self; Linda Guarino, representing self; Rita Day, representing self; Sandra
Rizzo, representing self; Laurie Munn, representing self; Barbara Patchen, representing self; Robert Lynne,
representing self; Janet Nail, representing self; Patricia Edelen, representing self; Margaret Lacey, representing
self; Mary Ellen Beaurain, representing self; James Stein, representing self; Catherine Arnquist Burke, representing
self; David Williams, representing self; Linda Block, representing self; Janet Herbert, representing self; Diane Nevill,
representing self; Annarose Lilly, representing self; Amy Gaiennie, representing self; Jean Meconi, representing
self; Margaret Voge, representing self; Megan Mogan, representing self; Paula Parkel, representing self; Diane
McQueen, representing self; Peg Bauer, representing self; Erin McCamish, representing self; Dave Tanguay,
representing self; Kathleen Bower, representing self; Maria Hidalgo, representing self; Elizabeth Lyons,
representing self; Ralph Marra, representing self; James Allender, representing self; ALICE BUCK, representing self;
Loretta O'Connor, representing self; Mary Keerins, representing self; Mary Lisa, representing self; Maureen Mandel,
representing self; Brendan O'Connor, representing self; Marie Williams, representing self; Frederique Delhaye,
representing self; Ruth Porter-Tilman, representing self; Susan Nee, representing self; Cynthia Wagner,
representing self; Waiter Marcus, representing self; Nancy Hancock, representing self; Kathleen Schanus-Gohl,
representing self; Frank J. Cota, representing self; Laura Terech, representing self; Jisoo Kim, representing self;
Deborah Howard, representing self; Nigel Taplin, representing self; Jacqueline Bauer, representing self; Barbara
Hollway, representing self; Nelson Morgan, representing self; Erin Turley, representing self; Kerrie Green,
representing self; Austin Kerr, representing self; Arthur Kilduff, representing self; Virginia Kovatch, representing
self; Erica Hansen, representing self; Robert Larson, representing self; Shelly Gordon-Gray, representing self;
Shelley Stephenson, representing self; Claudia Atherton, representing self; Judith Rosenthal, representing self;
Joseph Alexander, representing self; Suzzan Mohr, representing self; James Reeves, representing self; J Nicholas
Prestera, representing self; Shannon Slocum, representing self; Gregory Hanson, representing self; John Sandoz,
representing self; Linda McCormick, representing self; Julianne Hurst, representing self; Miriam Black, representing
self; Mark Schneider, representing self; Rebecca Celaya, representing self; Christine McLachlan-Comer,
representing self; Phillip Riffle, representing self; Hannah Williams, representing self; Peggy McMahon,
representing self; Stephen Gay, representing self; john frank branham, representing self; Allan Gerston,
representing self; Jasmine Chan, representing self; Liane Horsey-Giunta, representing self; John Gleason,
representing self; Janet Stalcup, representing self; Charlene Forbes, representing self; Tom Stalcup, representing
self; Patricla Van Tuyl, representing self; Gary Townsend, representing self; Christina Kalel, representing self; Dana
Garcia, representing self; Mary Lou Moore, representing self; Dan Roskey, representing self; Samantha Meier,
representing self; Alicia Vaughan, representing self; Karina Sampson, representing self; Jill Anderson, representing
self; Jennifer Turrell, representing self; Melanie Magisos, representing self; Shirley Isaacson, representing self;
representing self; Marjorie Shavlik, representing self; Benna Tiensvold,

Mavis Brauer, representing self; Kristin Fray,
representing self; Micheal Slattery,

representing self; Jacqueline Rehman, representing self; Karolyn Switzer,
representing self; Denise Skalon, representing self; Traci Garcia, representing self; Jan Perozeni Corbus,
representing self; Jacqueline deSa, representing self; Sharon Trujillo, representing self; Eric Harris, representing
self; Rose Colavito, representing self; LISA Hillery-Smith, representing self; Edith Dillon, representing self; Barbara
Sickles, representing self; Ann Johnson, representing self; Linda Trujillo, representing self; Susan Matheson,
representing self; Deborah BOnjouklian, representing self; Jan Carlile, representing self; Judy Stahl, representing
self; Denise Hudson, representing self; Stephanie Bader, representing self; Jerrold Borchardt, representing self;
Sandra Stutey, representing self; Dan Schwartzstein, representing self; Byron Ripley, representing self; Sarah Stolar,
representing self; Russell Tucker, representing self; Julie Branyan, representing self; Barbara Nelson, representing
self; Patricia Mayer, representing self; LINDA GANTVERG, representing self; Heather McLean, representing self;
DEBRA GORDON, representing self; Frederick James, representing self; Karen Huttenmeyer, representing self; Neal
Williams, representing self; Cheryl Purvis, representing self; Chanda Lund, representing self; Sandy Coffey,
representing self; Kim Hoover, representing self; Ann Hulett, representing self; Julian Donahue, representing self;
Nancy Lecrone Nonini, representing self; Aimee Tucker, representing self; Nora Welsh, representing self; Paula
Schlusberg, representing self; Elizabeth Studstill, representing self; Theresa Ryan, representing self; Rebecca
Shearin, representing self; RITA DEPUYDT, representing self; Jordan Ripley, representing self; Charles Turner,
representing self; Lisa Yencarelli, representing self; Ellen Shenkarow, representing self; Sharon Ehrlich,
representing self; Hannah Miller Smith, representing self; Rosemarie Valdez, representing self; Sheila Motomatsu,
representing self; Kathleen Sauer, representing selfs Sharon Regen, representing self; Teresa Gerschutz,
representing self; Sally Fulton, representing self; Kathy Florence, representing self; George Ehrlich, representing
self; Lisa Maczura, representing self; Sheila Green, representing self; Kathleen Woessner, representing self; Bettina
Aguilera, representing self; Monica Case, representing self; Shafeeka Brown, representing self; Vanessa Goldberg,
representing self; Laurie Nerat, representing self; Bill Poole, representing self; John Propster, representing self;

Rosemary Dixon, representing self

All Comments:
Brandon Kressin, Self: Support the Strike Everything; David Heinemeier Hansson, Self: Support the Strike

Everything; Basecamp CEO; Mark Buse, Self: Support the Striker; Meghan DiMuzio, Self: Support the Striker; Gene
Burrus, Self: Behalf of Spotify; Support the Striker; Kirsten Daru, Self: On behalf of Tile; Please support the Striker
Amendment; Linda Sessions, Self: Oppose the Striker]; Daniel Riordan, Self: We need less chaos and confusion not
more, there are 50 states after all.; Nancy Cohen, Self: | Oppose the striker.; Marcia Tingley, Self: Oppose the
striker in particular. This is an FTC or antitrust issue. If passed, it will end up in court at great taxpayer expense.,
Morgan Reed, Self: Opposed to the Strike Everything amendment on HB 2005; Kyle Andeer, Self: Speaking in
opposition to the S/E amendment on HB 2005; David Edmonson, Self: Speaking in opposition to the S/E
amendment on HB 2005; Carl Szabo, Self: Speaking in opposition to the S/E amendment on HB 2005; kathleen
mayer, Self: opposed to the striker - i appreciate knowing that the apps i download have been vetted by provider.
plus, why are you interfering in the free market?; Steve Ramos, Self: oppose Weninger striker; Judith Simons, Self:
oppose this striker. Negative consequences don’t seem to have been considered.; Robert McCormick, Self: My vote
is against the Strike-Everything Amendment.; Kevin Brown, Self: Just an expensive lawsuit waiting to happen.;
Bonnie Barker, Self: You have obviously never developed an app. Apple scans for security issues and protects
consumers.; Mariana Spier, Self: NO more strikers Is this particular striker even legal?; Beatriz Urrea, Self: }
oppose the striker.; Cynthia Couture, Self: Not the purview of the state; Carol Maas, Self: This Is a waste of time, as
this bill will be tied up on courts if passed, wasting taxpayers money. STOP!; Felicia French COL USA (Ret), Self:
OPPOSE the Striker: Judy Whitehouse, Self: Oppose striker; Ruthanna Battilana, Self: Oppose the striker.; Bryna
Koch, Self: Oppose the striker (Weninger).; Helen Kim, Self: Tech brands have proprietary stores for a reason, so
work with their products and do what the developer claims the app does with no hidden

they can verify apps will
Self: This is an

features or malice intention. Dismantling proprietary stores is a big security risk.; Bridget Bellavigna,
FTC or antitrust issue, not something that states should legislate.; Tammy Ryan, Self: | oppose the striker bill re the
download of apps. An FTC issue, not a State of AZ issue.; Cathleen Bohniein, Self; Not in a State’s purview; Gail
Kamaras, Self: Oppose striker; Barbara Oliver, Self: Breaking the safeguards that make Apple software to hard to
hack, IS A BAD MOVE. PLEASE DEFEAT THIS BILL; Tom McConnell, Self: This is not the business of the AZ Leg.;
Christine Whitley, Self: From what | have read, this is an antitrust(FTC) issue, and not for state legislatures to
determine. | do not want my tax dollars paying for a bill that could easily end up in court. And { oppose a striker.;
Susan Morris, Self: Striker bills are always suspect. This is an anti-trust issue, NOT one for the Legislature. Keep
your nose out of it.; Doris Freeman, Self: OPPOSE THE STRIKER; Sally Harvey, Self: | oppose the striker; Rebecca
Olsen McHood, Self: No on the striker, these attacks on private businesses by big government overreach need to
stop.; Karen VanAllen, Self: Oppose the striker; Megan Astudillo, Self: Oppose the striker; Sharon Gerrard, Self: Anti
trust issue-not something for legislature to decide.; Sara Fraker, Self: | oppose the striker in this bill.; Jackie Rich,
Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue-- not a state matter.; Sarah Fanning, Self: LD17, 85248; Karen Randolph, Self: if
this is passed, it will end up in court and my tax money will be spent to defend a law I'm opposed to. A law should
be passed to make lawmakers responsible for legal fees if they get sued!; Stacy Augustine, Self: Not a state matter,
period, Makes us look like ignorant fools for even considering such a bill.; Richard Jay Leonard, Self: Ridiculous,
illegal-advised, and probably unenforceable attempt to interfere with national commerce.; Lawrence Peters, Self:
GROSS LEGISLATIVE OVERREACH; FEDERAL FTC (NOT AZ) ISSUE. Will end up in court & cost taxpayers tons. WASTES
PRECIOUS LAWMAKER TIME. Cobb reelected with 24,351 vote jump over 218; a 52% hike. THERE’S NO VOTE
FRAUD; STOP ATTACKS ON VOTER ACCESS; Elisabeth Haskell, Self: The striker on HB2005 will end up with AZ
fighting in court with the biggest tech giants at the expense of AZ taxpayers & all the things taxes are SUPPOSED to
pay for, like schools, public safety, infrastructure etc. Let's stay in our own lanel; Linda Reichert, Self: | strongly
oppose the striker blocking companies from restricting purchase of their apps only to their stores. I depend on my
Apple products being vetted for security. | don't want to research every app myself to be sure it's safe before
downloading.; Megan Spiekermeier, Self: Oppose striker; Marlene Verdery, Self: opposing the striker. Government
overreach.; Linda Edwards, Self: Don't like the bill or the striker. Let's work on topics like local schools/education
and not try to do the FTC's job.; Carole Flores, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue, not something that states
should legislate. If passed, the issue will end up in court at great taxpayer expense., Beth Magerman, Self: This is an
ETC or antitrust issue, not something that states should legislate.; Kimberlee McClure, Self: | oppose this striker.
This issue should not b legislated at the state level. It is an antitrust issue better suited for the FTC.; irene Hunting,
Self: oppose the striker; Elizabeth McClure, Self: Where to begin? The striker goal is not even something a state can
tackle because It falls under federal regs. So much wrong with this, it's clear you fail to understand how proprietary
requirements actually benefit consumers. Educate yourselves!; Helen Jones, Self: This STRIKER proposes something
that is in the realm of the federal government, and would cost taxpayer money to unsuccessfully defend.; Carol
Eirtch, Self: Oppose the striker; Andrew Flach, Self: This is a really bad idea; Ryan Anderson, Self: | oppose the
striker. This is an antitrust issue to be handled at the federal level.; Debra Cabell, Self: OPPOSE THE STRIKER; Janet
Senf, Self: | am opposing the striker.; Donna Walkuski, Self: | oppose the striker as a waste of taxpayer money.;
Penny Boone, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue not something that states should legislate. If passed, the issue
will end up in court at great taxpayer expense. | oppose.; William Kelly, Self: This is a FTC or anti trust issue, nota
state issue.; Donna Rice , Self: | oppose the striker.; Anne Leota Hart, Self: | oppose this striker. This Is not
something the state should be fegislating.; janice sandoz, Self: | oppose the striker.; Diane Lings, Self: laughable;
Theresa Ratti, Self: We do not need more reasons for Arizona to be paying exhorbident legal fees because we are
violating federal regualtions.; Margaret Adams , Self: This is not a state issue, it should be handled on the Federal
level.; Joan Mason, Self: | Oppose Striker Bill.; Joan Marie Beverstock, Self: this will end us costing AZ money - it is
an antitrust or FTC issue. Also | Oppose the Striker; Greer Warren, Self: opposed to striker. This is a federal issue.;
Dorothy Schumacher, Self: | oppose the striker!; Frank Copple, Self: Absolutely no! Shutdown Fox first.; Carol
Kennedy, Self: This striker bill is about anti-trust issues. if passed, it will cost taxpayers a lot of court expenses.;
Diane Lefschow, Self: we need this for security safe guards; Jane Rhodes, Self: This bill is beyond bad. This fs an FTC
or antitrust issue and doesn't belong in the state legislature. It can only end in litigation - to the detriment of
taxpayers.; Sue Thorne, Self: This Striker by Rep Weniger R-17 is legislator overreach! It breaks security safeguards
| depend upon in the use of my phone and also would force Apple App Store offline. | want my phone to be hard
to hackl; Kathleen Martin, Self: Stupid. Will just end up in court.; Rich Feely, Self: Against the bill due to the
regulation of apps striker.; Mary-Jeanne Fincher, Self: The striker is wading into areas that need regulation at the
federal level.; Mitzi Cowell, Self: | oppose Weninger's striker.; Gail Prestera, Self: | oppose the striker.; Barbara Lynn
Carpenter, Self: Oppose the striker; William S. James, Self: RE Striker about limiting media companies from requires
app sales from their stores; Jo Ann Caruthers, Self: Oppose STRIKER! Would damage Apple with respect to hack
ability making it lass secure. Belongs with FTC. Not a good idea for Arizona.; Edna Weigel, Self: Oppose striker;
Heather Borman, Self: xyz; Kelll Lang, Self: | oppose the striker.; Rebecca Haynes, Self: This is an anti-trust issue,
not a state issue.; LaMista Schultz, Self: | oppose the striker; Irwin Sheer, Self: This legislation could undermine
important cryptographical safeguards that protect consumers and keep them safe from hacking. FTC or anti-trust
issues should be dealt with at the federal tevel.; Peggy Klein, Self: | oppose the striker; Margaret Nichols, Self: The
striker bill, if passed, will make my iOS app downloads less safe. Likely not a state issue. Will wind up in court
costing AZ taxpayers great sum.; Jessica Kitterman, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue, not something that states
should legislate. If passed, the issue will end up in court at great taxpayer expense. Oppose; Crystal Bazarnic, Self:
This is an ETC issue and sounds unenforceable anyway. Please vote no on this striker.; Gary Knopp, Self: Oppose
ihe striker; Linda Petersen-Vargas, Self: | am in opposition to this striker bill.; Fred Miller, Self: This is simply not
something to be dealt with at the state level. It is an antitrust issue. This in no way will help any business come to
Arizona. Please vote no.; Emily Norton, Self: This is an FTC issue and not a state legislature issue.; Candice
Fremouw, Self: RESTRAINT of TRADE???; Elizabeth Douglas, Self: | oppose Cobb's striker.; Abby Brill, Self: This is an
antitrust issue, not something the state should meddle in. Vote NO}; Margaret Owen, Self: This is not something
any state should legislate - more like the FTC or something. Apple has one of the best anti-hacking programs;
forcing the Apple App Store offline would subject us all to a much greater possibility of hacking.; Gene Giordano,
Self: Ridiculous legislation with too much potential future legal taxpayer expense; Mary Benin, Self: Stop the striker.
Let the FTC decide how to handle big tech firms. If passed, our state could end up paying millions of dollars
defending this bill, probably unsuccessfully in court. This is a federal anti-trust issue, not a state. Save our tax
money; Laureen Dzadovsky, Self: Oppose striker bill. This would end up costing taxpayers money if this goes to
court.; Leslie Hunten, Self: Striker bills are a cheating way to get a bill advanced. { oppose all strikers. Bills should
be advanced on their own merit.; Michael Weingarten, Self: | oppose the striker language in this bill.; Elizabeth
Brauer, Self: Not a state issue, huge likely legal issue; Mary Gaudio, Self: Our state legislature should do more to
solve AZ problems and leave anti-trust issues to the federal government.; Roy Verdery, Self: This striker would
decrease internet security and compatibility of purchased applications.; Barbara Larson, Self: OPPOSE STRIKER;
Carol Garnett, Self: More taxpayer money spent to defend a law that is a federal responsibility and will end up in
the courts.; Jennifer Dawson, Self: No striker]; Rita Day, Self: This is a Federal Trade Commission or antitrust issue,
not something that states should legislate. If passed, the issue will end up in court at great expense to AZ, i.e. great
expense to the taxpayers of AZ.; Sandra Rizzo, Self: An FTC or anti-trust matter, not the state legislature.; Laurie
Munn, Self: | also oppose the striker.; Barbara Patchen, Self: | oppose the striker.; Patricia Edelen, Self: This is a FTC
or anti trust matter - not that of the legislature.; Margaret Lacey, Self: This bill is state overreach into federal anti-
trust laws and is a waste of the paper it is written on and will just cause the state more money defending it in
court.; Linda Block, Self: Oppose striker; Janet Herbert, Self: Oppose the striker.; Diane Nevill, Self: | oppose this bill
that is subject to a striker. It would block companies like Apple from restricting the purchase and download of apps
to only their proprietary stores. Forcing the Apple App store offline will break security safeguards. Think Courtl;
Amy Gaiennie, Self: This is an FTC issue or antitrust issue, not the responsibility of state legislators.; Diane
McQueen, Self: btw: | am a registered Arizona voter who lives in AZ and am not a bot.; Erin McCamish, Self: |
oppose the striker.; Kathleen Bower, Self: | oppose the striker. This is an FTC or anti trust issue.; Maria Hidalgo,
Self: NO on HB2005! The claim that passing the bill will "drive businesses to Arizona" is LAUGHABLEI This bill would
force the entire Apple App Store offline, breaking the security safeguards that make Apple software so hard to
hack. For FTC not the state.; Mary Keerins, Self: Oppose the Striker; Susan Nee, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue,
not something that states should legislate. If passed, the issue will end up in court at great taxpayer expense.;
Cynthia Wagner, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue and not something AZ has any business legislating. No No
No; Laura Terech, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust Issue, not something that states should legislate.; Jisoo Kim, Self:
This is an FTC or antitrust issue, not something that states should legislate. If passed, the issue will end up in court
at great taxpayer expense.; Deborah Howard, Self: Please oppose this bill. It us not an appropriate focus of 50 state
legislatures.; Jacqueline Bauer, Self: Opposed to the striker on this bill. This weird overreaching legislation of
Apple/Google doesn't make any sense.; Nelson Morgan, Self: Oppose the striker.; Austin Kerr, Self: | oppose the
striker.; Robert Larson, Self: OPPOSE STRIKER; Joseph Alexander, Self: A wild goose chase!; J Nicholas Prestera, Self:
| oppose the striker; John Sandoz, Self: oppose striker; Linda McCormick, Self: | oppose the striker.; Julianne Hurst,
Self: | object to this STRIKER!; Rebecca Celaya, Self: No striker; Peggy McMahon, Self: AGAINST; Stephen Gay, Self:
This type of legislation need to be done at the federal level.; Jasmine Chan, Self: | oppose the striker amendment
as it does not do anything to benefit Arizonans and its taxpayers.; John Gleason, Self: if you pass this bill all you will
do is end up wasting time and MONEY in court ultimately to see that this law would be unconstititional...stop this
bill; Gary Townsend, Self: Bad idea. Would end up in court if passed.; Christina Kalel, Self: | oppose the striker on
app stores.; Jennifer Turrell, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue, not something that individual states should
legistate. If passed this bill will result in greater taxpayer expense. Please oppose.; Mavis Brauer, Self: I'm an AZ
resident - not a bot! This is a computer security issue and benefits Facebook? Why would you suggest such a billl
This is is totally out of your realm of control and expertise.; Kristin Fray, Self: This is a federal antitrust Issue, nota
state issue.; Marjorie Shavlik, Self: This striker is an anti-trust issue, not something the states should legislate. if
allowed to pass, it will end up in court at taxpayer expense; Jan Perozeni Corbus, Self: | OPPOSE THE STRIKER.; LISA
Hillery-Smith, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue, not something that states should legislate; Russell Tucker, Self:
End this striker. It is Apple’s phone and platform, they should be able to control their store.; Patricia Mayer, Self: |
oppose this bill and the striker. This is not an area of commerce the legislature should be involved in. Apple and
Google are not the only games in town, and this action will not bring jobs to AZ - software can be written from
anywhere, today.; DEBRA GORDON, Self: Oppose the striker.; Neal Williams, Self: | oppose this striker!; Cheryl
Purvis, Self: This is an FTC or antitrust issue, not something that states should legislate. If passed, the issue will end
up in court at great taxpayer expense.; Jullan Donahue, Self: A thoughtless overreach for an issue best reserved for
the FTC or antitrust statutes, not an individual state.; Nancy Lecrone Nonini, Self: After AZ uses taxpayer funds to
process this, it is really a Federal issue and will be overwritten by Federal law.; Paula Schlusberg, Self: Striker - a
matter for FTC, not state. Expect lots of lawsuits if passed.; Elizabeth Studstill, Self: RE: the stiker: This is an FTC or
antitrust issue, not something that states should legislate. If passed, the issue will end up in court at great taxpayer
expense.; Theresa Ryan, Self: This bill would end up in the courts, costing AZ taxpayers more money.; Charles
Turner, Self: | oppose the striker; Lisa Yencarelli, Self: | also oppose the striker.; Sharon Regen, Self: Oppose The
Striker!!; Teresa Gerschutz, Self: All of America needs security safeguards. Why does anyone wish to allow hackers
into their phones? Oppose this ridiculous bill.; Vanessa Goldberg, Self: This is an FTC issue, not for states to
regulate. What a waste of our taxpayer money as it is bound to be challenged in court!; Laurie Nerat, Self: This is
an FTC or antitrust issue, not something that states should legislate. If passed, the issue will end up in court at
great taxpayer expense.; Rosemary Dixon, Self: This is a federal issue.
HB2530, liquor producers; equipment donations

Oppose:
Steve Barclay, BEER & WINE DISTRIBUTORS OF ARIZONA; Trish Hart, AZ FOOD MARKETING ALLIANCE; Jessie

Armendt, Republic National Distributing Company Of Arizona; Alejandro Fontes, representing self; Camila Alarcon,
ARIZONA CRAFT BREWERS GUILD

All Comments:
Alejandro Fontes, Self: This bill would contradict and violate already existing Title 4 laws limiting equipment given

to retailers by suppliers/producers. “Good faith donations" will be abused constantly by the suppliers who can
afford to do so. Dangerous to our industry.

HB2176, taxpayer confidentiality; disclosure; penalty

HB2277, insurance; study; reinsurance programs, appropriation

Support:

Marc Osborn, AMERICA'S HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS (AHIP); Kathi Beranek, Blue Cross Blue Shield Of Arizona;
Elizabeth Goodman, BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF AZ; Miryam Lerma, representing self; Karen Gresham,
representing self; Greg ALTSCHUH, representing self; Lucy Marshall, representing self; Mary Gaudio, representing

self; Arthur Piccinatt, representing self

All Comments:
Mary Gaudio, Self: Health insurance is out of reach for too many of us, including working adults. Anything we can
do to bring down the cost of premiums and make health insurance more affordable is a good idea to me - a cancer

survivor. Your health can change any time.

HB2282, small business assistance grants

Support:

Thomas Barr, representing self; Onita Davis, representing self; Ed Davis, representing self; Thomas Krepitch,
representing self; mary baker, representing self; Rebecca Smith Gross, representing self; Maria Salvuccl,
representing self; margaret gallagher, representing self; Carol Maas, representing self; Judy Whitehouse,
representing self; Miryam Lerma, representing self; Brenda White, representing self; Cynthia Hans, representing
self; Becky Sayler, representing self; Susan Morris, representing self; Sally Harvey, representing self; Judith Ellen
Sirkis, representing self; Jackie Rich, representing self; Greg ALTSCHUH, representing self; Dean Roskosz,
representing self; Elizabeth McClure, representing self, Lucy Marshall, representing self; Dantel Sussman,
representing self; Cheryl Colan, representing self; Heather Ross, representing self; Bruce Sheffer, representing self;
Candice Fremouw, representing self; Margaret Owen, representing self; Emmie Cardella, representing self; Mary
Gaudio, representing self; Larry Berle, representing self; Linda Jorgensen, representing self; Hannah Williams,
representing self; Bailey Reynolds, representing self; Dan Schwartzstein, representing self; Monica Spigelman,

representing self
Neutral:

Randy Brown, representing self; Sydney Brown, representing self; Brett Galley, Arizona Commerce Authority
Oppose:

Jose Borrajero, representing self; Patrick OMalley,
Fredenburgh, representing self; Rose Sperry, representing self; Susan Hicks, rep
representing self; Gary Johnson, representing self; Thomas Woodrow, representing self; Russell Osborne,
representing self; James Dutton , representing self; Christine Maceri Genge, representing self; Dennis Genge,
representing self; Jennifer Wellsman, representing self; Nan Nicoll, representing self; JoAnn Dutton, representing
self; Mark Logan, representing self; Johanna Haver, representing self; richard sperry, representing self; George
Moriarty, representing self; Walter Steiner, representing self; Theresa Logan, representing self; Stephen Harris,
representing self; Bev Osborne, representing self; Gail Golec, representing self; Margie Heffnieder, representing
self; Margaret Jennings, representing self; Barbara Parker, representing self; KARIN BRUNNER, representing self;
Justin Kurtz, representing self; Debbie Kelly, representing self; Nikki Colletti, representing self; Kenna Wolfe,
representing self; Dianna Gates, representing self; Linda Wix, representing self; Brad Smith, representing self;
Melanie Clement, representing self; Andrew Adams, representing self; Lynn Simpson, representing self; Robert
Johnson, representing self; LouAnn Sedgwick, representing self; Frances Ryan, representing self; ROSA ROBLES,
representing self; Sue Unverricht, representing self; Lorelei Nelson-DeNapoli, representing self; Karen Toot Cheney,
representing self; Donald Hiatt, representing self; Tamara Holley, representing self; Linda Busam, representing self

representing self; Buffalo Rick Galeener, representing self; Jere
resenting self; Jered Skousen,

All Comments:
Thomas Barr, Self: Local First Arizona supports efforts to provide additional financial support to small businesses

continuing to navigate the challenges from the pandemic. These types of grants will help our most vulnerable
businesses significantly.; mary baker, Self: Much forgotten small businesses that really need this assistance to
survive; Marta Salvucci, Self: Small businesses are the life blood of our community. They have been seriously
impacted with the pandemic and need a leg up.; Carol Maas, Self: This is a good bill and should be passed.; Susan
Morris, Self: Great idea, Aaron! This would be a huge help to smail businesses as they claw their way back from the
pandemic.; Jackte Rich, Self: Support small businesses!; Elizabeth McClure, Self: These are exactly our local, small
businesses that have been hit hardest by Covid. These grants would mean everything to these shops. Please don't
forget them. Do the right thing and help them get through this.; Cheryl Colan, Self: | support assisting small
businesses In recovering from the effects of the COVID19 pandemic. Please pass this bill.; Bruce Sheffer, Self:
Please Pass this bill. Our small businesses need help; Margaret Owen, Self: Thank you, Mr. Lieberman! Small
businesses with less than 25 employees took a huge hit during the pandemic. The small business grants provided
by your bill would go far in helping them get back on their feet.; Mary Gaudio, Self: Our small businesses need help.
Most are just one plumbing problem away from shutting down. Just ask Chef Silvana Esparza (Barrio Cafe}! Vote
yest; Monica Spigelman, Self: support small business}; Jere Fredenburgh, Self: The governor created the
problem...OPEN ARIZONA....the taxpayer should not fix Ducey's edict.; Rose Sperry, Self: Really? Will this money be
enough to open their business and repair the damages done to these people's livelihoods? Stop with the insultst;
jered Skousen, Self: Now the government comes to the rescue with $5,000. How much will that money last? How
about lifting the oppressive edict?; Thomas Woodrow, Self: Paying off closed business due to virus? How about
letting them actually open the business? When you are out of money, you HAVE to stop spending]; James Dutton ,
Self: Less spending and regulations would help much more.; Christine Maceri Genge, Self; Lift the arbitrary closing
of businesses instead.; Stephen Harris, Self: Fully reopen the economy. The restrictions are ridiculous for a disease
slightly worse than the flul; Gail Golec, Self: Really? Here's $5000? YOU DESTROYED THEIR LIVES and Livelihoods.
OPEN THE DOORS. Get back in business. Save Lives and Save Money too.; Nikki Colletti, Self: How far will a hurting
business get with $5000, How about lifting the oppressive edict that caused it as the first order of business!; Lynn
Simpson, Self: worhless and inadequate; Sue Unverricht, Self: Just open up the state and let everyone back to work,

please.; Tamara Holley, Self: Lift the oppressive edict. A grant for $5000 doesn’t make a dent into what has been
lost by business owners, nor does it make a substantial contribution to recuperate losses.; Linda Busam, Self: How
about lifting the oppressive edict instead? That is what will help Small Business owners, not handing out free
money. Vote NO on HB2282; Randy Brown, Self: A small (too small) compensation for the GOVERNMENT TAKING
that has occurred due to the massive restrictions needlessly imposed out of baseless fear.; Sydney Brown, Self:
How about lifting the oppressive edicts? Fully reopen the economy. This small compensation for government
takings would be a baby step.; Brett Galley, Arizona Commerce Authority: Participation will be remote. Only
testifying "if necessary" to answer any questions. No general testimony will be provided.

+1B2367, special event licenses; charitable organizations

Support:
Don Isaacson, AZ LICENSED BEVERAGE ASSN; Trish Hart, AZ FOOD MARKETING ALLIANCE

Neutral:
Rob Fullmer, EVENT PRODUCERS ALLIANCE OF ARIZONA

All Comments:
Trish Hart, AZ FOOD MARKETING ALLIANCE: Support Strike Everything amenedmdent

1182387, DHS: exemption; certain foods; wineries

Support:
Barbara Meaney, Arizona Wine Growers Association; Rob Fullmer, ARIZONA CRAFT BREWERS GUILD; Camila

Alarcon, ARIZONA CRAFT BREWERS GUILD

HB2443, certificate of election; technical correction

Support:
Jason Barraza, Associate Director, SERVICE CONTRACT INDUSTRY COUNCIL; Wendy Briggs, SERVICE CONTRACT

INDUSTRY COUNCIL

Oppose:
Caroline Anderson, representing self

HB2507, landlords; deceased tenant; pets

Support:
Jake Hinman, AZ MULTIHOUSING ASSOCIATION; Missy Pruitt, representing self; Dana Alexander, representing self;

Heather Leigh Wallace, representing self; Tom Farley, Arizona Association Of Realtors
Oppose:

La Paz County Supervisor Duce Minor, representing self

All Comments:
Jake Hinman, AZ MULTIHOUSING ASSOCIATION: Changed to in person instead of remote; Heather Leigh Wallace,

Self: Wow - the testimony for "Matthew's Law" just brought tears to my eyes. Please Do Pass; Tom Farley, Arizona
Association Of Realtors: My client is in support with the adoption of the Weninger Committee amendment.; La Paz
County Supervisor Duce Minor, Self: As it is written, this Bill will create huge problems for Counties. La Paz County

Supervisor District 2

HB2508, money transmitters; exemptions; authorized delegates

Support:
Thomas Galvin, Blackhawk Network, Inc.

All Comments:
Thomas Galvin, Blackhawk Network, inc.: Most of the licensed prepaid products that Blackhawk Network

distributes are issued by federally chartered banks, Most states already recognize that these banks are overseen by
federal regulators (such as the OCC, FDIC).

HB2721, motor vehicle transactions; advertised vehicle price

Support:

George Moriarty, representing self

Neutral:
Kelsey Lundy, ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR

Oppose:
Tom Farley, AZ AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN

All Comments:
Kelsey Lundy, ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR: Neutral with the promise of an agreed-upon floor amendment.

HB2828, remote online notaries; fees

Support:

Mike Howard, representing self
HB2556, tobacco; vaping; penalties; legal age

Support:
Michael Haener, Partner, CENTENE CORPORATION; kathyrn busby, Arizona Council Of Human Services Providers,
Arizona Nurses Association; Deb Gullett, AZ ASSOCIATION OF HEALTH PLANS; Doug Lau, representing self; Edith

Lefevre, AZ ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE

Neutral:
Brian Hummell, American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network; Elizabeth Goodman, American Heart Association;

Bill Ritz , AZ DEPT OF REVENUE

Oppose:
Mike Williams, AZ PETROLEUM MARKETERS ASSN; Mark Miller, representing self; George Moriarty, representing

self

All Comments:
Doug Lau, Self: with the Arizona Attorney General's Office; Brian Hummell, American Cancer Society Cancer Action

Network: Appreciate the work and dedication the sponsor has putin on this issue. We believe the increased
penalties on the retailer and conforming to the federal sales age are appropriate. Would like for the bill to address

the definition and add licensing.

HB2573, landlord: tenant; fee disclosure; waiver

Support:

Elizabeth Putnam-Hidalgo, representing self; Judith Simons, representing self; howard johnson, representing self;
Ken Ahlberg, representing self; Sheila Ogea, representing self; Judith Ahiberg, representing self; Kenneth Bierman,
representing self; Mariana Spier, representing self; Dianne Post, representing self; Kathleen Pettycrew,

representing self; Jenise Porter, representing self; Gail Kamaras, representing self; Becky Sayler, representing self;
Delon Workman, representing self; Sharon Lee, representing self; Greer Warren, representing self; Lori Cinnamond,
representing self; Martha O'Connor, representing self; Kathleen Dubbs, representing self; Margaret Lacey,
representing self; Laura Terech, representing self; Christine McLachlan-Comer, representing self; Roger Blain,
representing self; Judith Jessing, representing self; ellen katz, William E. Morris Institute For Justice

Neutral:
Tom Farley, Arizona Association Of Realtors

Oppose:

Jerrold Borchardt, representing self

All Comments:
Ken Ahiberg, Self: Truth in rentingl; Judith Ahlberg, Self: Common sense to reveal all information to renters]; Gail

Kamaras, Self: Transparency is the least we can do to make this uneven power relationship more equitable; Lori
Cinnamond, Self: Badly needed; Kathleen Dubbs, Self: hidden costs are never good; Tom Farley, Arizona
Association Of Realtors: My client is neutral with the adoption of the Weninger committee amendment.
HB2688, distilled spirits; direct shipment license

Support:

Randy Brown, representing self

Oppose:
Tom Farley, Wine Spirits Wholesalers Association Of Arizona; Steve Barclay, BEER & WINE DISTRIBUTORS OF

ARIZONA; Susie Stevens, Breakthru Beverage; Trish Hart, AZ FOOD MARKETING ALLIANCE; Jessie Armendt,
Republic National Distributing Company Of Arizona; Dr Garrison Efllam, representing self; Ryan O'Daniel,
SOUTHERN WINE & SPIRITS OF AMER INC DBA SO WINE & SPIRITS OF AZ

All Comments:
Randy Brown, Self: Increases free market competition and benefits the consumer. Only reason to be against is

desire to use government thuggery to limit competition.; Dr Garrison Ellam, Self: This bull will damage the Craft

distillation industry

1182711, antenna use; private property

Support:

Boaz Witbeck, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY AZ; Catherine Barrett, representing self; Joshua Stanwitz,

representing self; Laura Hechel, representing self; Ashley Donis, representing self; William Dawson Jr., representing
self; Teri Thatcher, representing self; Brenda Garcia, representing self; Christopher Kingston, representing self;
Phoenix Garcia, representing self; Phoebe Garcia, representing self; Ruben Garcia, representing self; Miriam Sumlin,
representing self; Raphael Ahmed, representing self; Stephen Shadegg, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY AZ

Oppose:

Sue Thorne, representing self; Jerrold Borchardt, representing self
All Comments:

Boaz Witbeck, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY Az: I support allowing property owners to be able to access high
speed internet in accordance with FCC OTARD standards.

HB2716, licensing; building permits: temporary permits

Support:
Spencer Kamps, HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL AZ; Emily Ryan, Southern Arizona Home Builders

Association; Steve Trussell, AZ ROCK PRODUCTS ASSN

Oppose:

Nick Ponder, LEAGUE OF ARIZONA CITIES & TOWNS; Ginny Dickey, representing self; Sandy Bahr, Sierra Club -
Grand Canyon Chapter; Peter Bengtson, representing self; Pat VanMaanen, representing self; Thomas Krepitch,
representing self; Harry Lumley, representing self; howard johnson, representing self; Betty Bengtson,
representing self; Barbara Warren, representing self; Rebecca Smith Gross, representing self; Kevin Brown,
representing self; Rob Bohr, GILBERT, TOWN OF; Beverly Janowitz-Price, representing self; Eve Shapiro,
representing self; Kenneth Bierman, representing self; Alisa McMahon, representing self; Michael Fiflis,
representing self; Dianne Post, representing self; Sandy Whitley, representing self; Jenise Porter, representing self;
Judy Whitehouse, representing self; Bettina Bickel, representing self; Elizabeth Kelchner, representing self; Dale
Wiebusch, MARICOPA, CITY OF; Becky Sayler, representing self; Lynn Ashby, representing self; Kathy Fraser,
representing self; Linda Bentley, representing self; Don Bentley, representing self; Donna Walkuski, representing
self; Cathy Della Penta, representing self; Virginia Dotson, representing self; Jim Moran, representing self; Martha
O'Connor, representing self; Jana Segal, representing self; Daniel Stormont, representing self; Vivian Harte,
representing self; Dorothy Reed-Inman, representing self; Bruce Sheffer, representing self; Carol Fiore,
representing self; Diane Hermann, representing self; Tom Hermann, representing self; Heather Bernacki Wiikey,
QUEEN CREEK, TOWN OF; Barbara Miller, representing self; lan Linssen, MESA, CITY OF; James Stein, representing
self; Lynn DeMuth, representing self; Nancy Thias, representing self; Karen Muir, representing self; Charlene
Hoffman, representing self; Ginna Carico, GOODYEAR, CITY OF; Gary Townsend, representing self

All Comments:
Ginny Dickey, Self: As Mayor of Fountain Hills, | agree with the League in opposition of 2716.; Peter Bengtson, Self:

Cities need adequate time to review and process building permits. This bill places additional limits on cities.; Alisa
McMahon, Self: This is yet another example of the State meddling in local business. Seven days is far too short,
but the State should not set any time limits for building permits.; Michael Fiflis, Self: Seven days in far too short to
process a permit. This bill will result in shoddy and unsafe construction by contractors seeking to cut corners.;
Sandy Whitley, Self: Would requires cities to approve a building permit within seven days if It is administratively
complete and places additional limits on the cities. It would force approval of projects that need more analysis.;
Lynn Ashby, Self: Obvious power grab by state legislators. Would force approval of projects that need more work
by requiring cities to approve a building permit within seven days if it is administratively complete and places
additonal limits on the cities.; Donna Walkuski, Self: This one-size-fits-all approach to permitting makes no sense.;
Virginia Dotson, Self: No, leave cities enough time to work through complex projects.; Jana Segal, Self: Stop placing
additional limits on the cities. This bill encourages the approval of projects that need more work.; Daniel Stormont,
Self: This bill would shortcut the permit process and make it nearly impossible for public input or due process
before construction could begin. The only result would be out-of-control development.; Bruce Sheffer, Self: Please

vote nol

HB2747, broadband: fiber optic services; committee

Support:
Dawn Schumann, TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION 104; Barry Aarons, ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY SCHOOL

SUPERINTENDENTS; David M. Martin, ARIZONA CHAPTER Of The ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF
AMERICA, INC.; howard johnson, representing self; Sheila Ogea, representing self; Judith Ahlberg, representing
self; Kenneth Bierman, representing self; Dianne Post, representing self; Elizabeth Putnam-Hidalgo, representing
self; Kathleen Pettycrew, representing self; Jenise Porter, representing self; Daniella Smith, Arizona Coalition For
Working Families; Becky Sayler, representing self; Sharon Lee, representing self; Martha O'Connor, representing
self; Kathleen Dubbs, representing self; Barbara Allen, representing self; Laura Terech, representing self; Christine
McLachlan-Comer, representing self; Roger Blain, representing self; James Ciardulli, representing self

Ali Comments:
Judith Ahlberg, Self: A step toward the futurel
HB2753, distilleries; licensing: environmental exemption

Suppor:
Barbara Meaney, Arizona Wine Growers Association; Rob Fullmer, ARIZO
Ellam, representing self; Linda Busam, representing self

NA CRAFT BREWERS GUILD; Dr Garrison

All Comments:
Dr Garrison Ellam, Self: | can speak remotely if necessary.; Linda Busam, Self: In support of HB2753

HB2770, mask mandates; business exception

Support:

Bob Jolley, representing self; Elizabeth McGwire, representing self; Taylor Utterback, representing self; Jeffrey
Apodaca, representing self; Brian Utterback, representing self; Dave Kopp, Manager, AZ CITIZENS DEFENSE LEAGUE,
INC; Jose Borrajero, representing self; Onita Davis, representing self; Patrick OMalley, representing self; Ed Davis,
representing self; Karen Mackean, representing self; Amanda Gray, Arizona Petroleum Marketers Association;
Buffalo Rick Galeener, representing self; Sandi Bartlett, representing self; Jere Fredenburgh, representing self;
Rose Sperry, representing self; Richard Rutkowski, representing self; Lisa Fink, representing self; Peggy Chaikin,
representing self; Jered Skousen, representing self; Joseph Forte, representing self; Gary Johnson, representing
self; Thomas Woodrow, representing self; Russell Osborne, representing self; Olga Tarro, representing self; James
Dutton , representing self; Christine Maceri Genge, representing self; Dennis Genge, representing self; Jennifer
Wellsman, representing self; Brent Backus, representing self; Nan Nicoll, representing self; JoAnn Dutton,
representing self; Mark Logan, representing self; Johanna Haver, representing self; richard sperry, representing
self: Paul Fitch, representing self; Paul Fisher, representing self; George Moriarty, representing self; Kathleen
Pettycrew, representing self; Ross Trumble, representing self; Jenlse Porter, representing self; Bill Bracco,
representing self; Joeseph Cochran, representing self; Michael Infanzon, NORTH PHOENIX CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE; Walter Steiner, representing self; Theresa Logan, representing self; Robert Jeanne, representing self;
Geline Coulbourne, representing self; Leah Martineau, representing self; Catherine Barrett, representing self;
Stephen Harris, representing self; Bev Osborne, representing self; Leann Anderson, representing self; Lynette
Peterson, representing self; Ed Toschik, representing self; Christopher King, representing self; Robert Moskovitz,
representing self; Scott Weinberg, representing self; Annie Dillon, representing self; Margaret Waggoner,
representing self; Isaac Harris, representing self; Gail Golec, representing self; Barry Graham, representing self;
Dennis Eaton, representing self; Linda Jorgensen, representing self; G Vanek, representing self; Margaret Jennings,
representing self; Barbara Parker, representing self; David Kahn, REPUBLICAN LIBERTY CAUCUS OF ARIZONA; Justin
Kurtz, representing self; Debbie Kelly, representing self; Autum Trombiey, representing self; Nathan Trombley,
representing self; Pam Ingermanson, representing self; Alexander Vanstone, representing self; Debbie Joy,
representing self; Heather Leigh Wallace, representing self; Nikki Colletti, representing self; Kenna Wolfe,
representing self; Dianna Gates, representing self; Linda Wix, representing self; Brad Smith, representing self;
Jason Giangluli, representing self; lan Bennett, representing self; Susan Thomas, representing self; James Roth,
representing self; Randy Brown, representing self; Sydney Brown, representing self; Jennifer Arroyo, representing
self; James McFadzean, representing self; Sharlena Topolski, representing self; sharla nelson, representing self;
Melanie Clement, representing self; Andrew Adams, representing self; Anna Varney, representing self; Inger
Johnson, representing self; Lynn Simpson, representing self; Robert Johnson, representing self; Adriane Wollaston,
representing self; LouAnn Sedgwick, representing self; Frances Ryan, representing self; ROSA ROBLES, representing
self; Laura Hinyup, representing self; Kristie Kennedy, representing self; Larry Alkire, representing self; Sue
Unverricht, representing self; David Dowdy, representing self; Lorelei Nelson-DeNapoli, representing self; Karen
Toot Cheney, representing self; Tami Smith, representing self; Raphael Ahmed, representing self; Donald Hiatt,

representing self; David Genge, representing self; Tamara Holley, representing self; Linda Busam, representing self

Oppose:

Andrea Ruston, representing self; Mary Darling, representing self; Kelly Rostan, representing self; Hans Buhrer,
representing self; Linda Sessions, representing self; Nancy Cohen, representing self; Charles Williams, representing
self; Marcia Tingley, representing self; Michael Racy, Lobbyist, PIMA COUNTY; Gini McGirr, League of Women
Voters of Arizona, Legislative Chair, representing self; Eddie Sissons, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS,
ARIZONA CHAPTER; kathleen mayer, representing self; Kathryn Senseman, HEALTH SYSTEM ALLIANCE OF
ARIZONA; Dave Long, representing self; Jane Adrian, representing self; Rivko Knox, representing self; Barbara
Burkholder, representing self; Pat VanMaanen, representing self; Steve Ramos, representing self; Barbarba
Tellman, representing self; Judith Simons, representing self; Steve Barclay, Arizona Medical Association, Arizona
Osteopathic Medical Association; Rosa Pinedo, representing self; Robert McCormick, representing self; Alicia
Klassen, representing self; Mary Pradelt, representing self; Shirley Muney, representing self; Oris Friesen,
representing self; howard johnson, representing self; Sarah King, representing self; Janet Larkin, representing self;
Steven Linder, representing self; Rebecca Smith Gross, representing self; Peggie Jo Vincent, representing self;
Peggy Wenrick, representing self; Geneva Haber, representing self; Joseph Witt Jr., representing self; marilyn
duerbeck, representing self; Jay Gittrich, representing self; Maria Salvucci, representing self; Kevin Brown,
representing self; Sheila Ogea, representing self; Judith Ahlberg, representing self; Eve Shapiro, representing self;
Bonnie Barker, representing self; Suzanne Baird, representing self; Kenneth Bierman, representing self; mary daly,
representing self; Mary Ann Graffagnino, representing self; Beatriz Urrea, representing self; Lisa Olson,
representing self; Doug Arnold , representing self; David Coward, representing self; Claudia Bloom, representing
self; Karen Syversen, representing self; Wes Oswald, representing self; Dianne Post, representing self; margaret
gallagher, representing self; Brian Bickel, representing self; Susan Bickel, representing self; Elizabeth Putnam-
Hidalgo, representing self; Cynthia Couture, representing self; Carol Maas, representing self; Bob Wenrick,
representing self; Sherrilynn James, representing self; Linda Lee Fraser, representing self; Molly McGovern, UNITED
FOOD & COMMERCIAL WORKERS UNION LOCAL 99; Hope Busto-Keyes, representing self; Donita Ramos,
representing self; Judy Whitehouse, representing self; Ruthanna Battilana, representing self; Margaret Baca,
representing self; Daniella Smith, Arizona Coalition For Working Families; Jamie Wolgast, representing self; Miryam
Lerma, representing self; Bryna Koch, representing self; Mary Grove, representing self; Mildred Rae Tucker,
representing self; Helen Kim, representing self; Catherine Sigmon, representing self; Barbara Fraboni, representing
self; Darrell Boomgaarden, representing self; Brenda White, representing self; Laura Hudson, representing self;
Susan Arnold, representing self; Tammy Ryan, representing self; Cathleen Bohnlein, representing self; Katherine
Doman Sheydayi, representing self; Elizabeth Schauer, representing self; Elizabeth Goff, representing self; Gail
Kamaras, representing self; Charlie Silver, representing self; Ruth Lambert, representing self; Denise van Zijll,
representing self; Barbara Oliver, representing self; Cynthia Correll, representing self; Tom McConnell,
representing self; Barbara Hutchinson, representing self; Marcie Stone, representing self; Christine Whitley,
representing self; Becky Sayler, representing self; Janet Hamlin, representing self; Susan Morris, representing self;
jtll scherer, representing self; barbara wodrich, representing self; Brent Gibbs, representing self; Maureen Dowling,
representing self; Stefanie Richardson, representing self; Doris Freeman, representing self; Terry Gunn,
representing self; Sally Harvey, representing self; Judith Ellen Sirkis, representing self; Rebecca Olsen McHood,
representing self; Julie Golding, representing self; Janet Wilson, representing self; Karen VanAllen, representing
self; Megan Astudillo, representing self; Anna Arnold, representing self; Sharon Gerrard, representing self; Delon
Workman, representing self; Christa Sadler, representing self; Sara Fraker, representing self; Brenda Nelson,
representing self; Loulse Good, representing self; Melinda Sims, representing self; Mary Tice, representing self;
self; Jackie Rich, representing self; Christopher Miller, representing self; Marsha
Dean, representing self; Sarah Fanning, representing self; Linda Martin, representing self; Greg ALTSCHUH,
representing self; Sharon Lee, representing self; Karen Randolph, representing self; Salie Travis, representing self;
Stacy Augustine, representing self; Richard Jay Leonard, representing self; Stephanie Romero, representing self;
frank reed, representing self; Phyllis Smith, representing self; Chris Senko, representing self; Angila Gallenstein,
representing self; Lawrence Peters, representing self; Kathy Dixon, representing self; Patricia O'Neil, representing
self; Elizabeth Pulcini, representing self; Elisabeth Haskell, representing self; Linda Reichert, representing self;
Sarabeth Spencer, representing self; Megan Spiekermeier, representing self; Marlene Verdery, representing self;
Alexandra Dubois, representing self; Claire Ellington, representing self; Linda Edwards, representing self; Kathy
Fraser, representing self; Carole Flores, representing self; Beth Magerman, representing self; Kimberlee McClure,
representing self; Judy Greene, representing self; Jeri Dow, representing self; Irene Hunting, representing self;
Elizabeth McClure, representing self; Wendy Norton, representing self; Suzanne Mead, representing self; Kathleen
Kanouse, representing self; Mary Martiniak, representing self; Helen Jones, representing self; Murdock Holloway,
representing self; Carol Eirich, representing self; Lucy Marshall, representing self; Truly Bone, representing self;
Cheryl Colan, representing self; Andrew Flach, representing self; Carlton Jennings, representing self; Rachel Rulmyr,
representing self; Ryan Anderson, representing self; Susan Anderson, representing self; Mullaney Hardesty,
representing self; Debra Cabell, representing self; Carol Poole, representing self; Gary Evans, representing self;
Peggy Klemp, representing self; Janet Senf, representing self; Peggy Yeargain-Williams, representing self; Jocelyn
Dustan, representing self; Carly Mahlmeister, representing self; Ruth Murphy, representing self; Marilyn Coyle,
representing self; Donna Walkuski, representing self; Joan Murphy, representing self; Paula Toffolo, representing
self; Penny Boone, representing self; Wendy Schmidt, representing self; Susanne Rose Muller, representing self;
Ralph Meredith, representing self; Gayle Meredith, representing self; William Kelly, representing self; Victoria
Kauzlarich, representing self; Merri Lisa Trigilio, representing self; Donna Rice, representing self; Robb Wagoner ,
representing self; Anne Leota Hart, representing self; janice sandoz, representing self; Mary Santy, representing
self; Diane Lings, representing self; Nancy Wood, representing self; GARY LEW OLIVER, representing self; Kathleen
O'Neill, representing self; Theresa Ratti, representing self; Margaret Adams , representing self; Carolyn Pommier,
representing self; Joan Mason, representing self; Jeffrey Fortney, representing self; Mary Fortney, representing
self; Marilyn Childs, representing self; Joan Marie Beverstock, representing self; Mariette Francis, representing
self; Ruth Shea, representing self; Vickey Finger, representing self; Greer Warren, representing self; Dorothy
Schumacher, representing self; Ellen Anderson, representing self; Janell Alewyn, representing self; Caroline
Tompkins, representing self; Frank Coppie, representing self; Martha O'Connor, representing self; Will Humble, AZ
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION; Kathleen LaVoy, representing self; Jane Rhodes, representing self; Kathleen Dubbs,
representing self; Nancy Santori, representing self; Paula Feely, representing self; Cynthia Oberg, representing self;
Sue Thorne, representing self; Patricia Bauer, representing self; CAROL R BLACKMAN, representing self; Teresa
Akrish, representing self; Kathleen Martin, representing self; Rich Feely, representing self; Margaret DeVries,
representing self; Bradly Duell, representing self; Mary-Jeanne Fincher, representing self; Mitzi Cowell,
representing self; Kimberly Dorris, representing self; Gail Prestera, representing self; Lynnda Evans, representing
self; Barbara Lynn Carpenter, representing self; Barbara Allen, representing self; Faryl Palles, representing self;
Nancy Bennett, representing self; Roxanna Kearns, representing self; William S. James, representing self; Stephen
Coyle, representing self; Jo Ann Caruthers, representing self; Dawn Schumann, TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION 104;
Lynn Zonakis, representing self; Craig Swanson, representing self; Lisa Koenig, representing self; Paisley Rossetti,
representing self; Edna Weigel, representing self; Heather Borman, representing self; Michael Pyska, representing
self; Kelli Lang, representing self; John Babicz, representing self; Candace Wilkinson, representing self; Katie Nash,
representing self; Chris Bontemps-Dorr, representing self; Norman Fuchs, representing self; Mary Ganapol,
representing self; Kathleen Collins, representing self; John Stuckey, representing self; Steve Gorman-Hackstadt,
representing self; Rebecca Haynes, representing self; Nancy Scharff, representing self; Mary Nelson, representing

Christine Keitges, representing
self; Wendy Anderson, representing self; Susan Phelps, representing self; Teresa Neiberg, representing self;
Howard Neiberg, representing self; Irwin Sheer, representing self; Karen Harris, representing self; Linda Ekstrum,
representing self; John Neville, representing self; Francisco Polanco, HEALTHCARE RISING ARIZONA; Peggy Klein,
representing self; Margaret Nichols, representing self; Jessica Kitterman, representing self; Saher Afzal,
representing self; Kirstin Woodburne, representing self; Jennifer Chastain , representing self; Cassandra Morano,
representing self; Karen Peterson, representing self; David Patchen, representing self; Eileen Hollowell,
representing self; Crystal Bazarnic, representing self; Gary Knopp, representing self; Gary Rulapaugh, representing
self; Linda Petersen-Vargas, representing self; Mary Clark, representing self; Fred Miller, representing self; Nancy
Branham, representing self; Emily Norton, representing self; Candice Fremouw, representing self; Elizabeth
Douglas, representing self; Abby Brill, representing self; Rebecca Ong, representing self; Margaret Owen,
representing self; Kathryn Anderson, representing self; Gene Giordano, representing self; Mary Benin,
representing self; Janet Tatman, representing self; Madalyn Williams, representing self; Laurel Fiore, representing
self; Charlotte Lis, representing self; Jacolyn B Marshall, representing self; Laureen Dzadovsky, representing self;
William Yohey, representing self; Leslie Hunten, representing self; Emmie Cardella, representing self; Michael
Weingarten, representing self; Joan Thomas, representing self; Helen Herziger, representing self; Elizabeth Brauer,
representing self; Margaret Bruns, representing self; Robert Fisher, representing self; Mary Gaudio, representing
self; Deborah North, representing self; Don Howard, representing self; Dee Maitland, representing self; Martha
Pearce, representing self; Brandon Perlow, representing self; Julia Wills, representing self; Roy Verdery,
representing self; deborah hunter, representing self; david adkins, representing self; Barbara Larson, representing
self; Linda Gross, representing self; Alice Patricia Price, representing self; Steve Strecker, representing self; Carol
Garnett, representing self; Amy Pedotto, representing self; Ryan Lee, GLENDALE, CITY OF; Jennifer Dawson,
representing self; Linda Guarino, representing self; Rita Day, representing self; Sandra Rizzo, representing self;
Laurie Munn, representing self; Barbara Patchen, representing self; Robert Lynne, representing self; Mark Engel,
representing self; Janet Nail, representing self; Patricia Edelen, representing self; Margaret Lacey, representing
self; Mary Ellen Beaurain, representing self; James Stein, representing self; Catherine Arnquist Burke, representing
self; David Williams, representing self; Linda Block, representing self; Janet Herbert, representing self; Mariann
Leahy, representing self; Diane Nevill, representing self; Annarose Lilly, representing self; Amy Gaiennie,
representing self; Jean Meconi, representing self; Margaret Voge, representing self; Lynn DeMuth, representing
self; Megan Mogan, representing self; Paula Parkel, representing self; Christina Early, representing self; Diane
McQueen, representing self; Peg Bauer, representing self; Allison Jackson, representing self; Erin McCamish,
representing self; Dave Tanguay, representing self; Kathleen Bower, representing self; Maria Hidalgo, representing
self; Margie Heffnieder, representing self; Elizabeth Lyons, representing self; Ralph Marra, representing self; James
Allender, representing self; ALICE BUCK, representing self; Mary Keerins, representing self; Mary Lisa, representing
self; Maureen Mandel, representing self; Claudia Oreck-Teplitsky, representing self; Brendan o'Connor,
representing self; Marie Williams, representing self; Frederique Delhaye, representing self; Ruth Porter-Tilman,
representing self; Susan Nee, representing self; Cynthia Wagner, representing self; Susan Braverman, representing
self; Walter Marcus, representing self; Nancy Hancock, representing self; Kathleen Schanus-Gohl, representing self;
Frank J. Cota, representing self; Laura Terech, representing self; Jisoo Kim, representing self; Deborah Howard,
representing self; Brian Whitman, representing self; Kathleen Corley, representing self; Jacqueline Bauer,
representing self; Barbara Hollway, representing self; Nelson Morgan, representing self; Erin Turley, representing
self; Kerrie Green, representing self; Austin Kerr, representing self; Arthur Kilduff, representing self; Virginia
Kovatch, representing self; Erica Hansen, representing self; Robert Larson, representing self; Shelly Gordon-Gray,
representing self; Shelley Stephenson, representing self; Kelsey Wilkes, representing self; Claudia Atherton,
representing self; Judith Rosenthal, representing self; Joseph Alexander, representing self; Suzzan Mohr,
representing self; James Reeves, representing self; J Nicholas Prestera, representing self; Shannon Slocum,
representing self; Gregory Hanson, representing self; John Sandoz, representing self; Linda McCormick,
representing self; Julianne Hurst, representing self; Peggy Kile, representing self; Miriam Black, representing self;
Mark Schneider, representing self; Jodi Kogan, representing self; Rebecca Celaya, representing self; Robert Maier,
representing self; Christine McLachian-Comer, representing self; Phillip Riffle, representing self; Hannah Williams,
representing self; Margaret Cordovano, representing self; Peggy McMahon, representing self; Stephen Gay,
representing self; john frank branham, representing self; Atlan Gerston, representing self; Jennifer Reeve,
representing self; Jasmine Chan, representing self; Liane Horsey-Glunta, representing self; John Gleason,
representing self; Janet Stalcup, representing self; Charlene Forbes, representing self; Roger Blain, representing
self; Tom Stalcup, representing self; Patricia Van Tuyl, representing self; Gary Townsend, representing self; Amy
Davieau, representing self; Christina Kalel, representing self; Dana Garcia, representing self; Mary Lou Moore,
representing self; Dan Roskey, representing self; Samantha Meier, representing self; Alicia Vaughan, representing
self; Karina Sampson, representing self; Jill Anderson, representing self; Jennifer Turrell, representing self; Melanie
Magisos, representing self; Mavis Brauer, representing self; Marilyn Bernhardt, representing self; Kelly Poe Wilson,
representing self; Stephen Kelsey, representing self; Kristin Fray, representing self; Marjorie Shaviik, representing
self; Benna Tiensvold, representing self; Jacqueline Rehman, representing self; Kat Ginzel, representing self;
Karolyn Switzer, representing self; Micheal Slattery, representing self; Denise Skalon, representing self; Traci Garcia,
representing self; Jan Perozeni Corbus, representing self; Jacqueline deSa, representing self; Sharon Trujillo,
representing self; Eric Harris, representing self; Rose Colavito, representing self; LISA Hillery-Smith, representing
self; Edith Dillon, representing self; Barbara Sickles, representing self; Ann Johnson, representing self; Beatrice
Cooley, representing self; Linda Trujillo, representing self; Susan Matheson, representing self; Deborah
BOnjouklian, representing self; Jan Carlile, representing self; Marcy Goot, representing self; Judy Stahl,
representing self; Denise Hudson, representing self; Stephanie Bader, representing self; Jerrold Borchardt,
representing self; Dan Schwartzstein, representing self; Sarah Stolar, representing self; Russell Tucker, representing
self; Julie Branyan, representing self; Barbara Nelson, representing self; Martin Cardella, representing self; LINDA
GANTVERG, representing self; Heather McLean, representing self; Marilyn Murov, representing self; DEBRA
GORDON, representing self; Frederick James, representing self; Karen Huttenmeyer, representing self; Neal
Williams, representing self; Mary Marcus, representing self; Chanda Lund, representing self; Sandy Coffey,
representing self; Kim Hoover, representing seif; Ann Hulett, representing self; Julian Donahue, representing self;
Nancy Lecrone Nonini, representing self; Aimee Tucker, representing self; Nora Welsh, representing self; Nicole
McCready, representing self; Sheryl Douglas, representing self; Paula Schlusberg, representing self; Elizabeth
Studstill, representing self; Theresa Ryan, representing self; Rebecca Shearin, representing self; Karyn Riedell,
representing self; RITA DEPUYDT, representing self; Jordan Ripley, representing self; Charles Turner, representing
self; Karen Falkenstrom, representing self; Lisa Yencarelli, representing self; Sharon Ehrlich, representing self; Julia
Bruner, representing self; Hannah Miller Smith, representing self, Rosemarie Valdez, representing self; Sheila
Motomatsu, representing self; Kathleen Sauer, representing self; Sharon Regen, representing self; Teresa
Gerschutz, representing self; Sally Fulton, representing self; Kathy Florence, representing self; George Ehrlich,
representing self; Lisa Maczura, representing self; Sheila Green, representing self; Rebecca Shook, representing
self; Janice Morton, representing self; Kathleen Woessner, representing self; Monica Case, representing self; Ken
Pearson, representing self; Gary Stewart, representing self; Shafeeka Brown, representing self; Felicia French COL
USA (Ret), representing self; Bridget Bellavigna, representing self; Pat Jayson, representing self; Laurie Nerat,
representing self; Bill Poole, representing self; John Propster, representing self; teadawn anderton, representing
self; Rosemary Dixon, representing self; Michael Kasen, representing self; Vanessa Goldberg, representing self;

Bettina Aguilera, representing self

All Comments:
Taylor Utterback, Self: We desperately need to get back to work. If you vote no on this than it is only fair that you

stop paying all government workers immediately. if small businesses can not make a living than neither should
asks are part of a larger anti-liberty agenda and have nothing to

government workers., Jeffrey Apodaca, Self: The m
d in businesses by the state.; Karen Mackean, Self: this is a

do with health. As such they should not be require
must ...... thank you reps for holding strong and supporting the citizens... NO masks mandatel; Jere Fredenburgh,

Self: Problem is because of the ‘emergency’ and CDC most businesses are scared to do anything that the
government/CDC has said is ‘questionable’ for fear of being sued. STOP the ability to SUE!; Peggy Chaikin, Self:
Help protect Az from COVID by enforcing mask compliance.; Jered Skousen, Self: Notwithstanding any other law, a
business in this state is not required to enforce on its premises a mask mandate that is established by this state, a
city, town or county or any other jurisdiction of this state.; Joseph Forte, Self: Stop this insanity.; Gary Johnson,
Self: Businesses should have the option to require masks. Customers have the option to shop where masks are/are
not required,; James Dutton, Self: Stop the Dictatorial Powers of an out of control Governor.; Brent Backus, Self:
maskless lives matter!; Nan Nicoll, Self: Mask mandates are unconstitutional; Joeseph Cochran, Self: Please
support; Michael Infanzon, NORTH PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: Just like if Wal-Mart decided to make sult
and tie the only acceptable attire to shop in their establishment, a business owner should have the Constitutional
freedom to determine what is worn and what does not have to be worn.; Stephen Harris, Self: Business should not
be forced to be the mask police, especially given the proven ineffectiveness of the use of masks!; Pam
Ingermanson, Self: | am in favor of this bill passing.; Debbie Joy, Self: Businesses should not be asked to enforce
political mandates that are not laws. The mandates are for individuals and carry no requirement for anyone other
than the individual to comply with them.; Heather Leigh Wallace, Self: Dear Democrats, what happened to, "My
body, my right?" You clearly want more businesses fail and close and tank our economy and loss of jobs. If YOU
do not like this than stay homel; James Roth, Self: we need this bill passed to preserve our individual liberty. Give
us the information and let the people decide on the risk they want to take in conducting their affairs.; Randy
Brown, Self: Stop the mask insanity! Let each person decide what Is right for themselves. | don't want to decide for
others, and | CERTAINLY don't want others deciding for ME! Don't impose your views on others through mandates.
Your fears are NOT my fears.; Sydney Brown, Self: Maskless lives matter! Businesses and customers should choose,
individual liberty must prevail, not government tyranny. Hypoxia is a risk too, looks like many aren’t getting
enough oxygen to their brains.; Sharlena Topolski, Self: A strong and free economy depends on allowing businesses
freedom to decide these matters for themselves and on behalf of their customers. Many Arizonans want masks to
be a matter of CHOICE!!; sharla nelson, Self: Private businesses should not be subjected to overreaching
government mandates. Private businesses should have the freedom to enact their own policies and safeguards
regarding COVID-19.; Inger Johnson, Self: YES!!!; Lynn Simpson, Self: laockdowns and mask mandates have
obviously not impacted the spread of Covid 19. It should be a personal choice; Adriane Wollaston, Self: The
contradictory statements from the CDC and their suppression of alternate medical opinions leaves grave doubts to
the effectiveness of mask wearing. The pollution from discarded masks is NOT is doubt.; Frances Ryan, Self: please,
please, let's get rid of the masks, Make them optionall; Larry Alkire, Self: This bill makes sense as business
owner/manager knows the environment and the customers served.; Sue Unverricht, Self: Don't place additional!
burden on business, please.; David Dowdy, Self: Follow the science. Covid has a 99% recovery rate; Donald Hiatt,
Self: Antileftitis is the condition where people use thelr rational brain and don't follow the Pseudoscience but
follow truths. The most serious infections of leftists result in being condemned to being a democrat for life. Uh, no
thank youl; David Genge, Self: give private citizens and private businesses the right to decide - liberty over
controll; Tamara Holley, Self: Businesses should be able to choose whether or not to enforce a nonsensical and
inconsistent mandate.; Linda Busam, Self: A business should NOT be required to enforce the MASK Mandate in this
State. NO MORE MASKS! Please support HB2770; Andrea Ruston, Self: LD23 voter in zip 85258 who STRONGLY
OPPOSES this measure. Until the vast majority of the population Is all vaccinated, the ONLY way people will return
to local businesses Is if mask mandates are in place, so consumers are assured of that in advance; Mary Darling,
Self: No shirts, no service. Since when does the legislature dictate on how private businesses manage thier
business?; Hans Buhrer, Self: Empowers business owners who can only be described as "science imbeciles" to
make foolish choices contrary to expert advice.; Linda Sessions, Self: Strongly Oppose! This would endanger the
health of the public, spread Covid. | will not patronize any business that does not enforce the mask mandate.;
Nancy Cohen, Self: Read the data on masks. The passing of this bill would be unconscionable.; Marcia Tingley, Self:
Mask mandates for businesses are essential. The economy will not get back to normal until people feel
comfortable in public, and that involves wearing masks. Masks prevent infection and save lives.; kathleen mayer,
Self: really? let's not stick together to defeat a highly contagious disease? a bill this dumb shouldn't even be on an
agenda.; Rivko Knox, Self: Apparently some Legislators have failed to notice that we are still in a pandemic & that
masks are scientifically proven to help slow the spread of this deadly COVID virus!!; Barbara Burkholder, Self:
Arizona is one of the top states for COVID-19 prevalence. Recent research clearly demonstrates that consistent
mask wearing effectively prevents spread of the disease. All businesses should be required to comply with mask
mandates.; Pat VanMaanen, Seif: This nurse opposes this bill. The economy won't get back to normal until more
people feel comfortable in public, and that involves wearing masks unti] we can get this pandemic under control
and people vaccinated.; Judith Simons, Self: Please stop ignoring the medical experts on the effectiveness of mask-
wearing. if it takes a mandate for people to do the right thing to protect others, businesses must be included in the
community effort.; Robert McCormick, Self: Will hurt the economic recovery by discouraging many of the public
from feeling safe going back into stores - as well as endanger health and create a chaotic patchwork of compliance
and non-compliance with public health directives.; Mary Pradelt, Self: Absurd. What don't you understand about
how a virus that has killed over 14,000 Arizonans is spread?; Oris Friesen, Self: This ts completely wrong-headed.
The mandatory wearing of masks is a health issue -- not something that should be allowed to be ignored by
businesses. Get real, for goodness sakel; Peggte Jo Vincent, Self: Not enforcing mask mandates means the effects
of the pandemic will only last longer and puts everyone at risk of changes to the virus that could be deadly for
more people; Geneva Haber, Self: We rely on businesses to provide a safe environment for customers. Why should
they be exempt from enforcing mask mandates when it is the number one way to keep customers safe during our
current pandemic?; Joseph Witt Jr., Self: Preventing the spread of a pandemic is everyone's responsibility. You do
not have the right to impede on my right to survive and live through a pandemic.; Maria Salvucci, Self: My safety is
important and the science supports the benefits of masks to prevent Covid 19. | will not support a business that
does not have a mask mandate.; Judith Ahlberg, Self: Protect people.; Bonnie Barker, Self: Why? They do not
enforce them now.; Mary Ann Graffagnino, Self: For the health and well-being of all, mask mandates are needed.;
Beatriz Urrea, Self: We must protect each other right now, and mask wearing is the best way to do just that. This is
a time to think about others and not just ourselves.; Claudia Bloom, Self: Why di Republicans insists on adding to
the covid death toll and rising costs of the pandemic?; Karen Syversen, Self: Businesses should NOT be exempt
from a mask requirement. Science has proved masks are effective and if they are required, businesses should
adhere to the rule. it is not a big deal to wear a face mask at alll; Dianne Post, Self: Violation of public health and
attack on the health and lives of us all for the sake of an internet conspiracy myth. Shameful.; Susan Bickel, Self: |
will not patronize a business that does not support my right to safety.; Elizabeth Putnam-Hidalgo, Self: MASK UP.
Whats so hard about it?; Cynthia Couture, Self: What fs the big deal about wearing a mask, Mr. Chaplik? Will you
be allowing shirtless folks into restaurants next? This is a pandemic--it's much more important to wear a mask
than to wear a shirt.; Carol Maas, Self: Masks are necessary and should be required if we want to get out of this
pandemic. This not a right, itis a responsibility that is owed to your fellow man.; Donita Ramos, Self: It ls NOT
BETTER to make people feel more comfortable if not wearing a mask puts them and all persons they come in
contact with in danger of a serious life threatening iness.; Ruthanna Battilana, Self: Mask mandates should be
enforced.; Margaret Baca, Self: We MUST follow science on Masking... IF masking mandates had been
implemented MONTHS ago, not only this state, but this country would be so much better off. Masking will not kill
you, COVID-19 WILL. Legislators need to be the example by WEARING mask; Bryna Koch, Self: Oppose this bill.
Should restaurants be able to “exempt” themselves from enforcing food handling and hygiene guidelines? Of
course not, it would imperil customer and public health, Same with the mask mandate.; Helen Kim, Self: Yes masks
are annoying, but they DO help slow the spread of the virus. Ignoring the science of masks is what led to all these
deaths and the pandemic dragging on. Businesses that don't comply should be ready for collective boycott &
"cancel culture."; Catherine Sigmon, Self: Masks save lives.; Laura Hudson, Self: Businesses should not get to make
public health decisions.; Tammy Ryan, Self: Why not allow restaurants to defy hand washing safety rules as well?;
Cathleen Bohnlein, Self: Masks work to mitigate virus’ and germs; Barbara Oliver, Self: Exempting businesses from
mask mandates makes absolutely NO SENSE!; Cynthia Correll, Self: Everyone needs to enforce mask mandates;
Tom McConnell, Self: Businesses have been helpful partners in getting the public to wear masks. Their
enforcement efforts are invaluable and reinforce the need for adherence.; Christine Whitley, Self: 1st, since when
has there been a mask mandate in Arizona? 2nd,there are dozens of businesses mostly small restaurants that do
not require masks.Please spend your time discussing the relevant bills that are attacking public education and
voter rights.; Susan Morris, Self: This bill betrays a preference for individual rights over the common good, What
gives ANYONE the right to expose others to a dangerous virus?; jill scherer, Self: Nearly 500,000 US people have
died within the last year. Science shows that masks work, though there is a huge percentage of people who just
won't do it. Follow the science and protect your fellow citizens. There should be no exceptions.; Doris Freeman,
Seif: it's obvious the author doesn’t care about people dying; Sally Harvey, Self: Terrible idea; Rebecca Olsen
McHood, Self: If the pandemic has taught us anything, it's that we live among sociopaths who do not care about
other human's wellbeing. This is a ridiculous exemption that opens the door to more illness and death. Why do you
want more Arizonans to die?; Karen VanAllen, Self: This is a dangerous and ridiculous idea.; Anna Arnold, Self: This
bill makes no sense in our effort to stamp out COVID.; Sharon Gerrard, Self: Will only increase covid problems.
Masks work.; Christa Sadler, Self: Please oppose this bill! Masks work, and it is NOT an infringement on people's
freedom to have to wear one. We are in the middle of a pandemic, for god's sake! People need to do the right
thing, and businesses should lead the way.; Sara Fraker, Self: Masking is a matter of public health and should not
be politicized in any way. The lives and livelihoods of so many Arizonans are at stake}; Brenda Nelson, Self: In the
middle of a pandemic this bill is dangerous and stupid, OPPOSEI!; Melinda Sims, Self: This is exactly the opposite of
what we need to do to turn a corner and beat COVID.; Jackie Rich, Self: Don't interfere with businesses or hamper
enforcement of public health requirements]; Sarah Fanning, Self: LD17, 85248; Greg ALTSCHUH, Seif: Threatening
the public health through this bill supports neither freedom nor liberty.; Karen Randolph, Self: Wearing masks has
been proven to lessen the spread of COVID as well as the flu. Why are you people not looking at the science?;
Salie Travis, Self: | believe in science and the medical community. This is a horrible bill.; Stacy Augustine, Self: This
bill reflects a lack of understanding of the pandemic.; Richard Jay Leonard, Self: As a physician, | support health and
safety requirements. Mask-wearing has been shown to be one of our most effective, yet easily done, tools in
reducing disease transmission.; Lawrence Peters, Self: From a no-medical-expert member of party that's prolife.
MASKS SAVE LIVES & WHY FLU IS DOWN. Will cause more infections & some will die. The vote totals of his
reelected R colleagues are clear evidence of NO VOTE FRAUD. WORK TO GET US THE VACCINE |; Kathy Dixon, Self:
For the sake of all our health do not do this; Elisabeth Haskell, Self: Mandating mask wearing does not adversely
affect business: just walk into any Walmart, which was one of the first to strictly REQUIRE masks. On the other
hand, if f see un-masked patrons at a business, Hl walk out & take my business elsewhere.; Linda Reichert, Self: |
strongly oppose this bill. lt will not increase traffic in businesses without mask enforcement. | do not patronize
businesses where | feel unsafe because mask enforcement is lax.; Megan Spiekermeier, Self: This bill would further
harm and weaken our economy and the health or our citizens. Please oppose.; Marlene Verdery, Self: Businesses
that don't require masks should be closed down.; Linda Edwards, Self: A backwards bill.; Kathy Fraser, Self: No one
has the right to put my life in danger because they don’t want to wear a mask, if you don’t want to follow the CDC
guidelines and protect yourself and other people then stay home.; Carole Flores, Self: The economy won't get back
to normal until more people feel comfortable in public, and that involves wearing masks.; Beth Magerman, Self:
This is incredibly misguided. The best way to support our economy is to keep it safe and prevent outbreaks of the
virus, so people can be comfortable going out to patronize businesses. The majority of people know it is dangerous
without mask-wearing.; Elizabeth McClure, Self: Exempt businesses from enforcing mask mandates? Here's a
better idea: each unmasked legislator spend a workweek stocking shelves while unmasked customers cough on
you. Take that home to your families, wait a couple weeks and then consider this bill.; Kathleen Kanouse, Self:
Mask wearing Is an effective way to control viruses; Helen Jones, Self: The economy will not get back to normal
until people feel safe to go to businesses, which will only happen when wearing of masks reduces transmission of
the virus.; Cheryl Colan, Self: My extended family will not enter or stay inside a business that does not enforce a
mask mandate, and will remember their disregard of public health after the pandemic. This bill will keep our
economy suppressed due to COVID-19 *longer* and harm AZ.; Andrew Flach, Self: | really wish the know-nothing
GOP would stop trying to sabotage public health efforts. It's deranged! You guys are alienating suburban voters;
Ryan Anderson, Self: Masks are a simple and effective way ti mitigate COVID until enough people have been
vaccinated. | don't understand why people are against masks. They save lives,; Debra Cabell, Self: This is about
public health and responsibility NO; Carol Poole, Self: This would harm businesses because people who care about
getting sick from Covid-19 will stay away from those establishments.; Janet Senf, Self: We need more mask
wearing, not less.; Paula Toffolo, Self: Masks save lives; Penny Boone, Self: The economy won't get back to normal
until more people wear masks when in public. This bill flies in the face of expert advice on ending this pandemic. |
oppose.; William Kelly, Self: Dumb and dangerous. Masks save lives! What part of that do you not understand?;
Donna Rice, Self: Why would our legislature pass a bill of no positive value, that endangers public health, Shame
on whoever proposed this billl; Anne Leota Hart, Self: This is an incredibly dangerous bill for the public safety of all
Arizona citizens. [tis not based on scientific and medical evidence and will cost us more lives.; janice sandoz, Self: |
avoid businesses that do not enforce mask wearing.; Diane Lings, Self: common sense - businesses will get back to
normal once COVID is reduced by WEARING masks!; Theresa Ratti, Self: Masks are normal! now! Businesses cannot
have an exemption, unless you want to close the schools. Masks on at all times in public places. We need a state
mandate for mask wearing.; Margaret Adams , Self: Arizona's Covid-positive rate has been among the highest in
the U.S. For months--why would you even THINK of passing this bill? Please do NOT pass this bill.; Joan Mason,
Self: This is a danger to public health! This will hurt our economy. It discourages people, especially older people
(who have the most money) from going to stores and businesses. Unconscionable, irresponsible bill.; Jeffrey
Fortney, Self: Good God!; Marilyn Childs, Self: Our economy will not improve until people feel comfortable in
public, which includes wearing masks. Masks also help decrease the spread of Covid which is affecting the
economy more than people's reluctance to wear masks.; Joan Marie Beverstock, Self: This endangers public
health...; Greer Warren, Self: Extremely bad public health policy. Masks work.; Frank Copple, Self: Only wish that |
could give this five or more thumbs downl I How ridiculous.; Will Humble, AZ PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION:
Mandatory face coverings have been the single highest RO! intervention that we have had during the pandemic. It
was grossly underused by the Governor and Director Christ but nevertheless saved lives and protected commerce
in many parts of the state.; Jane Rhodes, Self: The economy won't be helped by loosening mask requirements -
only by controlling COVID-19 - which masks help to do. | for one don't go into stores where people are allowed to
not wear masks. Most all of my friends feel the same way.; Kathleen Oubbs, Self: Letting people opt out of
measures that save lives is not a good move; Paula Feely, Self: Keep our communities safe.; Sue Thorne, Self: Rep.
Chaplik!! What a foolish bill to sponsor. Exempting foolish business owners from enforcing mask mandates just
spreads the virus that we all are so desperate to control, Wake up. Masks prevent spreads so we can get back to
business! Vote NOI; Kathleen Martin, Self: What about those of us who do not fee! comfortable in public unless
people are masked? We masked people also contribute to the economy. Duhll; Mary-Jeanne Fincher, Self: Masks
should be mandatory throughout AzZ...this bill is dangerous to our health and safety.; Kimberly Dorris, Self: This bill
will kill AZ'ans. My friend - who thought masks were a "»yersonal choice" - died last Aug. from COVID-19 after two
excruciating weeks in ICU. I'm haunted by how many people he infected before he knew he was sick & during his
hospital stay.; Roxanna Kearns, Self: Mandating the wearing of masks is right especially with Covid-19 and its
variants. Let's NOT have AZ #1 in the US for Covid infections ever again{; William S. James, Self; Businesses MUST
monitor mask use. This is a totally irresponsible bit of legislation!; Jo Ann Caruthers, Self: You’re kidding me! As an
over 75 citizen, I'd like to think we're erring on the side of safety, Please protect us. This exposes us and others th
unnecessary risk. Wear the darned maskl; Craig Swanson, Self: THIS IS CRAZY.; Edna Weigel, Self: Wear your mask
so | dare shop locally.; Heather Borman, Self: STOP trying to go around good public health practice. This kind of
ignorance is Getting people killed.; Kelli Lang, Self: As a business owner, | strongly oppose.; John Babicz, Self: Masks
help stop virus. Mask doesn't prevent spending money.; Candace Wilkinson, Self: What the ECONOMY needs is for
a healthy population, so we can return fo doing business. MASKS are a proven, simple way to help.; Katie Nash,
Self: The CDC is recommending double masking.; Rebecca Haynes, Self: This is a health issue for all of us; allowing
exemptions just spreads illness.; Mary Nelson, Self: Ridiculous; Wendy Anderson, Self: Health experts agree that
masks effectively prevent transmission of COVID. Mask wearing allows businesses to stay open safely so why
would you mess with that? Lets put public welfare first please.; Irwin Sheer, Self: The economy won't get back to
normal until more people are vaccinated. Exempting business from a mask mandate will only help to spread the
virus and further damage our economy. Focus on expediting vaccination efforts.; John Neville, Self: Businesses
MUST help us stop the pandemic.; Pegey Klein, Self: Covid is a public health issue and businesses should not be
exempt for protecting the community and their clients. We will end this pandemic sooner if we follow the science
and work together; Margaret Nichols, Self: This will hurt economic recovery. Consumers like me will not go in
establishments that do not enforce mask requirements.; Jessica Kitterman, Self: The bill's sponsor cites "the
economy," but that won't get back to normal until more people feel comfortable in public — and that involves
wearing masks. Even the Arizona Chamber of Commerce says "mask-wearing is the right thing to do.” Oppose;
Saher Afzal, Self: We are in the middle of a pandemic. Mask wearing or not wearing should be driven by scientific
facts and not legislators.; Kirstin Woodburne, Self: This would negatively impact the economy.; Karen Peterson,
Self: Masks work, that's been proven.; Eileen Hollowell, Self: The pandemic will just keep going if thts bill passes
which is very bad for business.; Crystal Bazarnic, Self: Private businesses should not be allowed to ignore laws and
mandates. It is a smal ask to do what is needed to stop the spread so we can all get back toa normal life. Please
vote no.; Gary Knopp, Self: STRONGLY OPPOSE. MASK MANDATES WORK; Linda Petersen-Vargas, Self: In the
midst of a pandemic that has killed thousands we should support businesses that promote mask wearing. The
economy will recover when the pandemic is under control. This bill puts more people in harm's way and fengthens
the economic downturn.; Fred Miller, Self: | own Copper City Inn in Bisbee Our infection and death rate in Bisbee
is low because of a mandate to wear masks in all public places. This bill is yet another legislator trying to take away
local control. Please do not vote for this bill.; Nancy Branham, Self: We need to do everything possible to slow
COVID. Mask wearing which we have done in Flagstaff since the beginning has remarkable effectiveness.; Emily
Norton, Self: Masks are shown to be necessary for returning to normal, plus by the time this Jaw would go into
effect, the pandemic may be near the end, so the law would be unnecessary.; Candice Fremouw, Self: A mask
mandate should not have exclusions or be discretionary ITISA MANDATE for the good of the whole; Elizabeth
Douglas, Self: irresponsible. Most people seem to be accepting mask wearing. Until everyone is vaccinated and
we know it works against the mutations, mask wearing should be advocated and businesses should comply.; Abby
Brill, Self; The AZ economy won’t get better until people feel safe going to work or to shop, and that won’t happen
until enough people wear masks that the virus cannot spread. This is a stupid bill based on political posturing. Vote
NOH; Rebecca Ong, Self: The economy isn't going to get back on track til the pandemic is under control. Period.
Until everyone can get vaccinated and folks are feeling confident businesses aren't hotbeds of infection, masks are
the next best line of defense.; Margaret Owen, Self: Resounding NO. How about instead sponsoring bills that
would keep us all SAFE during a pandemic? I'm your L-23 constituent. Economy won't rebound until citizens feel
safe in public. There are signs all over the freeways about masking up.; Kathryn Anderson, Self: All businesses
need to require masks! This is a pandemic and a mask is a simple measure to reduce the impact of the disease.;
Gene Giordano, Self: People feel comfortable when shopping in stores that require masks. !f you want to save the
economy and reduce the virus spread - require masks; Mary Benin, Self: The majority of Arizonans were masks
because they know they work. They won't shop ata business that doesn't require masks. This bill will cost
Arizonans their lives and hurt businesses as well.; Janet Tatman, Self: Dangerous for public health. Fewer people
will fee! safe entering places of business.; Madalyn Williams, Self: Human lives are on the line and wearing masks is
the number one way to save lives that everyone has access to right now. This bill is anti-life and it must not
advance.; Charlotte Lis, Self: Many don't enforce them because anti-maskers are so nasty.; Laureen Dzadovsky,
Self: We need to get back to some normalcy - the only way to do that is through protections! We need to continue
to wear masks and businesses requiring it is essential since our government won't.; Leslie Hunten, Self; Who in
their right mind still opposes wearing masks? We're reaching a half million people dead from COVID! Drop this
bill!; Michae! Weingarten, Self: This is very wrong. Businesses will recover only when the virus stops spreading.
Masks help prevent virus spread. A mask exemption is short-sighted, counterproductive for our businesses, and
dangerous for our State.; Elizabeth Brauer, Self: Terrible idea. Masks work and businesses should require them for
everyone's health.; Mary Gaudio, Self: Masks stop the spread of Covid (and the flul). This is fact. How can our
economy rebound if we continue to refute science and, in this case, open the door for more spread of the virus.
RIDICULOUS!; Deborah North, Self: This bill would endanger the lives of many who work for employers not
following the science of Covid19. | urge you to vote no on this bill and save the lives of Arizonans.; Dee Maitland,
Self: Republicans for suffering and death.; Julia Wills, Self: This bill is against the health and safety of ALL Arizonans,
& should be removed from consideration.; Roy Verdery, Self: As a physician, | find this to be another stupid bill
which will just increase illness and deaths in Arizona.; Carol Garnett, Self: | won't go into a business that does not
require masks. This is bad for business. Let's stop the virus.; Jennifer Dawson, Self: COVID will not go away until
mask-wearing Is commonplace. This bill is a threat to the public health.; Linda Guarino, Self: We will never recover
from coronavirus unless everyone takes responsibility; Rita Day, Self: The economy won't get back to normal until
more people feel comfortable in public & that involves wearing masks! This bill is irresponsible & refusing to wear
masks is irresponsible, as well as inconsiderate of others.; Sandra Rizzo, Self: | oppose any attempt to prevent
businesses from imposing mask mandates at their place of business. This bill is anti-safety and should not pass!;
Barbara Patchen, Self: This is a ridiculous bill to satisfy a smali group of selfish people. This endangers public health.
Another bill by the majority which goes against what most Arizonans want.; Robert Lynne, Self: The only way we
are going to defeat the virus and especially the variants is to wear masks.; Mark Engel, Self: Masks are effective
means of reducing the spread of disease. The sponsor cannot articulate a constitutional provision against wearing
a mask. There are many mandates to promote public health, masks are no different. Vote no on this bill.; Patricia
Edelen, Self: “No shirt, no shoes - no service" so why can't businesses say "no mask - no service"?; David Williams,
Self: Masks save lives. what else do we need to know?; Diane Nevill, Self: Mask mandates are essential in keeping
everyone safe. | will not go into a business that does not enforce a mask mandate.; Amy Gaiennie, Self: We need a
mask mandate while we are experiencing a pandemic. It's a commonsense approach. We want to keep workers,
business owners, customers, and hospital workers SAFEI; Jean Meconi, Self: My family will not enter or remain in a
business that doesn't enfornce the use of face masks. If we are ever going to contain this virus, we must use
common sense. Wear face masks just like you have to have shoes one to enter a store.; Lynn DeMuth, Self: This is
a really bad, dumb idea. We are a in public health crisis and universal mask-wearing Is the best way to turn it
around, It's bad enough not to have a state-wide mandate. This makes it even worse.; Diane McQueen, Self: | don’t
go into businesses that do not enforce mask mandates. We need to enforce mask mandates. btw: lama
registered Arizona voter who lives in AZ and am not a bot.; Erin McCamish, Self: Masks are crucial to decreasing
our Covid rates. We MUST keep wearing them and keep enforcing the mandate or people won't be comfortable
going out to improve your precious economy.; Maria Hidalgo, Self: NO on 27701] In the middle of the worst
pandemic in 100 yrs, Rep Chaplik chooses livelihoods over lives. Public health experts, warn making masks optional
could lead Arizona’s COVID-19 metrics to slide just as they are improving.; Mary Keerins, Self: Wearing masks does
not impact the economy. Having people die of COVID does.; Maureen Mandel, Self: This bill would put many in
danger of being infected and possibly dying from Covid 19 and goes against science and is morally irresponsible.;
Susan Nee, Self: Right now, masks help protects us. The economy won't get back to normal until more people feel
comfortable in public, and that involves wearing masks.; Cynthia Wagner, Self: Absolutely not. Masks are keeping
you and me safe.; Susan Braverman, Self: Better a mask than a ventilator; Laura Terech, Self: it is shocking to me
the state legislature would seek to limit mask-wearing of any kind considering we are still in the midst of a
pandemic. CDC guidelines recommend masks.; Deborah Howard, Self: Please oppose this bill. It is bad public policy.
it is bad for public health. And it is bad economic policy. COVID is a health problem that created an economic
problem. We will solve the economic problem when we solve the health problem. Masks help.; Kathleen Corley,
Self: Nearly 15,000 Arizonans have died from CoVid19. it is time to pass legislation that will reduce community
spread, not legislation to excuse people from non-compliance. Follow the sciencel; Jacqueline Bauer, Self: Never
has something so simple and supportive of public health been so thoroughly controversial. Stop being such a
bunch of nancies and wear your stupid masks. I'm tired of being quarantined, you entitled, selfish jerks.; Nelson
Morgan, Self: As much as vaccinations are critical, mask mandates are essential parts of our return to some
semblance of normalcy. This bill would be a step backward.; Erin Turley, Self: University of Utah study found
statewide mask mandates increased economic activity. This bill is bad for business and health.; Kelsey Wilkes, Self:
MASKs save lives. Don't allow businesses to opt out.; Claudia Atherton, Self: The economy won't get back until we
control the virus. This is one way to accomplish our goal, Wear a mask]; Joseph Alexander, Self: The more people
in AZ wear masks, the sooner businesses can return to normal. The more lax we are, the longer it will take for
business to recover; Julianne Hurst, Self: Why are you wasting time with this? The economy won't get back to
normal until we are well, and masks help keep down the numbers of Covid-19 cases. It's called science, peoplel;
Peggy Kile, Self: This is pointless.; Jodi Kogan, Self: In a pandemic? No, there should not be an exception like this. It
puts far too many people at unnecessary risk.; Robert Maler, Self: Common sense says this bill wili hurt business. |
won't be shopping where the mask mandate is not enforced. I'll just shop online instead.; Margaret Cordovano,
Self: There is no reason to exempt businesses from enforcing the law. We can't expect law enforcement to be
present at every business to enforce the mandate. If businesses don't enforce the law, we're saying that following
the law is optional.; Peggy McMahon, Self: AGAINST. We are ina PANDEMIC. Masks are working to stop the
spread. Everyone should be wearing a pandemic appropriate mask, especially in the workplaces where people are
closest together. VOTE AGAINST.; Stephen Gay, Self: | am a senior captain with one of the big three airlines. We
need everybody wearing masks until everybody is vaccinated! Not solving the COVID problem is causing tens of
billions of dollars in revenue loss to airlines! Masks are pro-business!!!; Jasmine Chan, Self: Mask mandates are in
place to protect public health and the vulnerable.; Gary Townsend, Self: Let's be smart and stop accomodating the
virus, please.; Dana Garcia, Self: In case anyone forgot, we are still in the middle of a global pandemic. Masks
should not be optional anywhere.; Samantha Meier, Self: This flies in the face of common sense and reasonable
public health measures. It will expose customer service and other essential workers to health risks and possible
death. Masks are necessary to address COVID-19, at every level.; Jennifer Turrell, Self: What is the point of having a
mandate that is only sporadically enforced. No business that serves the public should be exempt from enforcing a
mandate for public health. | oppose. Please vote no.; Mavis Brauer, Self: We need to wear masks to stay safe. Do
you have yours on? Businesses are smart and make people wear masks to enter their stores. If people don't have
masks in their stores, | don't go into that business. That's not good for business, is itl; Marilyn Bernhardt, Self:
Business cannot return to normal until customers feel safe to patronize them - and that will happen much more
quickly when masks are the norm.; Stephen Kelsey, Self: Mask mandates are needed when even our leaders act
like spoiled teenagers who refuse to grow up and be patriots and responsible citizens, and wear a mask; Kristin
Fray, Self: The economy will not improve until the pandemic improves. Personally, if | see a business who is not
enforcing a mask mandate, | will leave. Mask mandates are important to protect public health.; Denise Skalon,
Self: Mask-wearing is the right thing to do! | protect you and you protect mel!!; Jan Perozeni Corbus, Self: As an RN,
mask mandates need to be enforced. This Pandemic will continue on without masks and physical distancing.;
Sharon Trujillo, Self: LD26 Voter - If a business wants to operate in a community, they have an obligation to abide
health measures in that community must be followed. It is part of
doing business in a community.; LISA Hillery-Smith, Self: The economy won't get back to normal until more people
feel comfortable in public, and that involves wearing masks.; Stephanie Bader, Self: Would keep the AZ economy in
the toilet for longer than necessary by prolonging the pandemic here.; Dan Schwartzstein, Self: Why are legislators
introducing legislation to endanger more Arizonans?; Russell Tucker, Self: if the governor issues a state-wide mask
mandate or similarly at the country and local level, then businesses should follow that mandate.; Heather McLean,
Self: Good grief. This is a ridiculous bill. We want the pandemic under contro! so we wear masks. Businesses
should be expected to enforce mask mandates.; Marilyn Murov, Self: This is a public health Issue and no one
without a medical reason should be exempt from wearing a mask until Covid-19 is under control; Neal Williams,
Self: Why are you trying to decrease mask mandates when the science points to the fact that they slow the spread
of Covid? We need to be safe.; Kim Hoover, Self: This bill will help COVID kill people. Masks help prevent COVID.;
Nancy Lecrone Nonini, Self: We need to end the pandemic for the economy, so businesses should want to enforce
mask mandates.; Aimee Tucker, Self: Get some science then some econ; Paula Schlusberg, Self: Masks are essential
for getting back to enough public health that we can fee! safe going into businesses. This bill would be bad for our
health AND bad for businesses.; Elizabeth Studstill, Self: Why? The economy won't get back to normal until more
people feel comfortable in public, and that involves wearing masks.; Theresa Ryan, Self: Exempting businesses
from mask mandates will only prolong the Pandemic and in turn make it take longer for an economic recovery,
Karen Falkenstrom, Self: Being willfully ignorant is not going to stop a mutating virus; Sharon Regen, Self: Masks
need to be enforced by ALL businesses.; Teresa Gerschutz, Self: Help the economy return to normal, enforce all
businesses to wear masks. Enough of this ridiculous, political mask oppositions. Wear masks in the business
places in AZ, oppose HB2770.; Kathy Florence, Self: Please don't restrict mask mandates, they keep us safe.; Lisa
Maczura, Self; Businesses fail when their customers and employees die. It is that simple. Follow the science.;
Rebecca Shook, Self: To effectively combat COVID-19, it is incumbent on businesses to enforce mask wearing in
their businesses to ensure public safety; Ken Pearson, Self: The public health of our citizens should not be
jeopardized by the personal whims of businesses.; Gary Stewart, Self: Need to ask patrons to wear a mask! Bridget
Bellavigna, Self: Why would you want to do this? This is ignorant. The economy won't get back to normal until
more people feel comfortable in public, and that involves wearing masks.; Pat Jayson, Self: Businesses should
comply with Public Health Agency's directives to protect people during a pandemic.; Laurie Nerat, Self: Stop this
anti-science nonsensel; Rosemary Dixon, Self: This virus has killed 1 in every 500 Arizonans. Masks do not hurt
business.; Michael Kasen, Self: This is ridiculous. Do we want to end this pandemic or see it linger on?; Vanessa
Goldberg, Self: Get with reality! We will NOT go toa place that does not enforce mask mandates - our health is
too important!; Bettina Aguilera, Self: Mask-wearing by all parties in a business means the virus cant
spread=normalcy faster. OPPOSE.

by the mandates in that community. And, public

HB2787, occupational requlation; good character; definition

Support:

Devon Kurtz, representing self; howard johnson, representing self; Sheila Ogea, representing self; Judith Ahiberg,
representing self; Kenneth Bierman, representing self; Boaz Witbeck, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY AZ; Dianne
Post, representing self; Kathleen Pettycrew, representing self; Jenise Porter, representing self; Becky Sayler,
representing self; Martha O'Connor, representing self; Kathleen Dubbs, representing self; Joshua Stanwitz,
representing self; Barbara Alien, representing self; Laura Terech, representing self; Christine McLachlan-Comer,
representing self; Stephen Shadegg, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY AZ; William Dawson Jr., representing self; Roger

Blain, representing self
Neutral:
Alicia Williams, AZ STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Oppose:
Sharon Lee, representing self; Claudia Oreck-Teplitsky, representing self

All Comments:
Alicia Williams, AZ STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION: Appreciate the amendment but still have concerns about the

Board's ability to discipline educators and protect student safety. Would like to see the existing statutory
exemption apply to all of the new language in subsection G,

1182795, insurance; implementation credits: exceptions

Support:

Marc Osborn, Blue Cross Blue Shield Of Arizona; Gregory Harris, Delta Dental Of Arizona; Elizabeth Goodman,
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF AZ
Oppose:

Eve Shapiro, representing self

HB2813, autonomous vehicles

Support:
Barbara Meaney, CRUISE LLC; Stuart Goodman, AAA Arizona; Michael Gardner, ALLIANCE FOR AUTOMOTIVE

INNOVATION; Dana Paschke, WAYMO LLC; Mike Huckins, GREATER PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE; Rob Bohr,
GILBERT, TOWN OF; Boaz Witbeck, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY AZ; Catherine Barrett, representing self; Joshua
Stanwitz, representing self; lan Linssen, MESA, CITY OF; Laura Hechel, representing self; Stephen Shadegg,
AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY AZ; Ashley Donis, representing self; William Dawson Jr., representing self; Michael
Hutchinson, representing self; Brenda Garcia, representing self; Christopher Kingston, representing self; Phoenix
Garcia, representing self; Phoebe Garcia, representing self; Ruben Garcia, representing self; Miriam Sumiin,
representing self; Raphael Ahmed, representing self; Marc Ashton, representing self; Ariel Wolf, SELF-DRIVING
COALITION FOR SAFER STREETS, Self; Victoria Holderbach, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY AZ; Annabel Chang,

WAYMO LLC

Neutral:
Kevin Biesty, ADOT

All Comments:

Michael Gardner, ALLIANCE FOR AUTOMOTIVE INNOVATION: Arizona has been a leader in the autonomous vehicle
industry. This bill should be a mode! for other states to follow.; Michael Hutchinson, Self: The PHX East Valley
Partnership has had long and supportive relationship with Waymo and supports this effort to codify
requirements/regulations.; Christopher Kingston, Self: Do not wish to speak; Ariel Wolf, SELF-DRIVING COALITION
FOR SAFER STREETS, Self: Representing the Self-Driving Coalition for Safer Streets; Annabel Chang, WAYMO LLC:
Representing Waymo; Kevin Biesty, ADOT: | am available to answer questions if necessary.
1182834, economic development; project certification

Support:

Ginny Dickey, representing self; Eric Emmert, Arizona Association For Economic Develo
LEAGUE OF ARIZONA CITIES & TOWNS; Heather Bernacki Wilkey, QUEEN CREEK, TOWN OF; Ginna Carico,
GOODYEAR, CITY OF; Peggy McMahon, representing self; Jessica Blazina, City Of Yuma; Rodney Short, Self, YUMA,

CITY OF; Julie Engel, representing self

pment ; Nick Ponder,

Neutral:
Brett Galley, Arizona Commerce Authority

Oppose:

Kevin McCarthy, Arizona Tax Research Association; Jennifer Stielow, Vice President, Arizona Tax Research
Association; Chad Heinrich, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS; Scot Mussi, Arizona Free
Enterprise Club; Timothy Lawless, COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE EXECUTIVES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

"CREED"

All Comments:
Ginny Dickey, Self: As Mayor of Fountain Hills, | agree with the League in support of 2834.; Peggy McMahon, Self:

FOR; Rodney Short, Self, YUMA, CITY OF: City of Yuma Supports; Julie Engel, Self: This bill is critical towards
correcting the uneven recovery and the affects of Covid; Kevin McCarthy, Arizona Tax Research Association:
Request to testify remotely in opposition to HB2834.; Jennifer Stielow, Arizona Tax Research Association: Not to
speak; Chad Heinrich, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS: This bill will create more inequity in
Arizona's property tax system and will empower government officials to pick and choose which businesses receive
favorable tax treatment while existing business owners remain trapped in an inequitable system.; Timothy Lawless,
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE EXECUTIVES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT "CREED": While in agreement high
commercial property taxes is top impediment to economic development, this is wrong approach, Better way is to
lower assessment ratio for all. This bill is crony capitalism shifting taxes to other firms and State GF for K-12.; Brett
Galley, Arizona Commerce Authority: Participation will be remote. Only testifying "if necessary” to answer any
questions. No general testimony will be provided.

HB2844, wineries: microbreweries; distilled spirits

Support:
Barbara Meaney, Arizona Wine Growers Association; Camila Alarcon, ARIZONA CRAFT BREWERS GUILD; Steve
Barclay, BEER & WINE DISTRIBUTORS OF ARIZONA; Rob Fullmer, ARIZONA CRAFT BREWERS GUILD

Neutral:
Tom Farley, Wine Spirits Wholesalers Association Of Arizona

H1B2845. technical correction; game; fish; facilities

Oppose:

Sallie Kladnik, representing self; Cynthia Wagner, representing self
HB2861, building permits; fees

Support:
Spencer Kamps, HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL AZ; Emily Ryan, Southern Arizona Home Builders

Association; Steve Trussell, AZ ROCK PRODUCTS ASSN
Oppose:

Nick Ponder, LEAGUE OF ARIZONA CITIES & TOWNS; Ginny Dickey, representing self; Amber Wakeman, EL MIRAGE,
CITY OF; Rob Bohr, GILBERT, TOWN OF; Dale Wiebusch, MARICOPA, CITY OF; Ginna Carico, GOODYEAR, CITY OF

All Comments:
Ginny Dickey, Self: As Mayor of Fountain Hills, | agree with the League in opposition of 2861.

HB2882, technical correction; action to restrain

Support:

David Darling, representing self; Ray Johnson, representing self; Barbara Parker, representing self

Oppose:
Nick Ponder, LEAGUE OF ARIZONA CITIES & TOWNS; Salvador Reza, representing self; Marge Zylla, TEMPE, CITY OF;
Brad Lundahl, SCOTTSDALE, CITY OF; Miranda DeWitt, MESA, CITY OF; Dale Wiebusch, MARICOPA, CITY OF; Ginna

Carico, GOODYEAR, CITY OF; Lauren Armour, PHOENIX, CITY OF

All Comments:
Salvador Reza, Self: HB2882 will affect neighborhood with traffic, noise, and create unnecessary conflict between

neighborhoods and vendors. We have gone through this exercise since 1999. By passing this legislature you are
opening a pandora's box creating havoc.; Brad Lundahl, SCOTTSDALE, CITY OF: Opposing the S/E
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Please PRINT Clearly

Committee on. Commerc Bill Number HR2507
Date Ti tsdesy February o,2021. eSupport Oppose Neutral
Name heag en Meismec: E.psteiv... Need to Speak? Wes No
Representing Matthey. Meitsn ect. (cousin \ Are you a registered lobbyist? pea
Complete Address 8 Montig Glory. La, Bed Borel, TX 76021

R-mail Address sutsicle ofthe.leex teacher. Phone Number 972°795'-3 673
GMor | cory

Comments:

Parents address: 11614 A 29% Avenue Phoenix, AZ B5O35-3
#44 FT VEE-MINUTE SPEABING LIMIT?**

WOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

5 f Please PRINT Clearly
Committee on, CAM ER CE Bill Number Hf, 2 PALE A
Date Fé Ei B Le, “Y af O) Support WOppose O Neutral
Nane /MPY LA VIDLETTE _ Need to Speak? Ves No
Representing DE LE Are you a registered lobbyist? WM
Complete Address 33 FS oi E. £&. STER. S r he AE J
B-mai! Address feaguealaLs “ig fe ete Bell. c Cpe Number S29. ey 6 ppg nl)

Comments:

+ *RVE-MINUTE SPEAKING LIMIT###

ARIZONA STATE LEGISLATURE
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE RECORD

COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE
CHAIRMAN: Jeff Weninger VICE-CHAIRMAN: | Steve Kaiser
DATE J 4 12A| 1/226 121) 2/4 121] 2/9 124).2/1¢ 124
CONVENED Rig Spm 4:07 m| 9. o'fm| 3.04 @m Qiospm
RECESSED
RECONVENED |
ADJOURNED 2-1 Pl of: 97 P| 3; 04 Pn 1S 0b Pn 123 P
MEMBERS
Chaplik y Y | Yi y v4
Cook vi / 4 4 S
Espinoza v / VA v v4
Fernandez v vA / va VA
Meza wv / VA Y Y
Nutt JY |v / / /
Powers Hanniey VA / 4 Y /
Wilmeth A WA YY / VA
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman Y / / / VA
Weninger, Chairman / VA / / /
Vv ‘Present --- Absent exc Excused

Attachment 6
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2005

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: H L L D

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik
Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

Nutt

Powers Hannley
Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

hee (Ne Makor—

APPROVED: ~ COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT___%7
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

COMMITTEE ON

ROLL CALL VOTE

Commerce

BILL NO.

DATE February 16, 2021

MOTION:

__HB 2688 _

ELt

PASS

AYE

NAY

PRESENT

ABSENT

Chaplik

Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

Nuit

Powers Hannley

Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

APPROVED:

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

fre Me Mahan

COMMITTEE SECRETARY

ATTACHMENT__-3__

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

HB 2530: liquor producers; equipment donations
Sponsor: Representative Biasiucci, LD 5
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Allows licensed producers of distilled spirits and spiritous liquor to donate used or excess

equipment to certain establishments.

History
The Department of Liquor Licenses and Control (Department), which consists of the State Liquor

Board and the Office of the Director (Director) of the Department regulates the manufacture,
distribution and sale of liquor in this state through the issuance of 21 license types or series. The
Department has the power to issue licenses, regulate business conduct, investigate allegations
and suspicions, and suspend, revoke or otherwise rescind licenses (A.R.S. § 4-112).

In order to receive a spiritous liquor license, an applicant must be a bona fide resident of the State.
When applying for a license, the applicant must furnish background information and submit a full
set of fingerprints to the Department and undergo a background investigation. No licenses can be
issued to persons who, within one year before application, have had a license revoked. A license
cannot be issued to persons who have been convicted of a felony within 5 years of the application

date (A.R.S. § 4-202).

Spirituous liquor includes alcohol, brandy, whiskey, rum, tequila, mescal, gin, wine, porter, ale,
beer, any malt liquor or malt beverage, absinthe, a compound or mixture of any of them or of any
of them with any vegetable or other substance, alcohol bitters, bitters containing alcohol, any
liquid mixture or preparation, whether patented or otherwise, which produces intoxication, fruits
preserved in ardent spirits, and beverages containing more than one-half of one percent of alcohol
by volume (A.R.S. § 4-101)

Provisions
1. Allows a licensed producer of distilled spirits and spiritous liquor to make a good faith donation

of used or excess equipment to an establishment licensed for serving and consuming liquor
to expand outdoor dining capacity. (Sec. 1)

2. Stipulates a licensed producer who makes a good faith donation of equipment that is believed
to be serviceable is liable for any injury or death that is a direct result of the intentional
misconduct or gross negligence of the producer. (Sec. 1)

3. Stipulates a license establishment that in good faith receives a donation of equipment and

reasonably believes the equipment is serviceable is liable for any injury or death that is a direct
result of the intentional misconduct or gross negligence of the establishment. (Sec. 1)

£1 Prop 105 (45 votes) C1 Prop 108 (40 votes) © Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2530
Initials _ Page 1 Commerce

Attachment @
Coc On DBD OHO FP WHY MY &

Fifty-fifth Legislature Commerce
H.B. 2530

First Regular Session
PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2530
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 1, line 9, after “CAPACITY” insert “LIMITED TO PATIO UMBRELLAS, TABLES,
CHAIRS, NON-ELECTRIC COOLERS AND HEATERS. THE TOTAL CUMULATIVE PRICE OF
THIS EQUIPMENT MAY NOT EXCEED $1500 IN A TWENTY-FOUR-MONTH PERIOD PER
RETAILER BY A SUPPLIER”
After line 23, insert:

"Sec 2. Delayed repeal
Section 4-230, Arizona Revised Statutes, as added by this act, is

repealed from and after July 31, 2023."

Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2530WENINGER
02/15/2021
09:24 AM

H: PRB/1Ts

Attachment 7
_ Adopted y # of Verba

Failed Withdrawn

Not Offered Analysts Initia
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2530
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D f A
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik WA

Cook JS v

Espinoza V4 JS

Fernandez /

Meza WA

Nutt v

Powers Hannley WA

Wilmeth /

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman ; 4

Weninger, Chairman VA

1 | 3 0 0

APPRQ \ COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. &

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

es SS A SE SS Ss

HB 2176: taxpayer confidentiality; disclosure; penalty
Sponsor: Representative Dunn, LD 13
Committee on Commerce

Overview
increased the penalty for disclosing taxpayer information without consent.

History
A person who prepares a report or return for a taxpayer is prohibited from disclosing, in any

manner except by the express permission of the taxpayer, any information received from the
taxpayer. Any disclosure or use of such information other than in preparing such a report or return
is a class 1 misdemeanor. Authorized agents of the Arizona Department of Revenue and the
United States Internal Revenue Service are excluded from this prohibition (A.R.S. § 43-381).

Provisions
1. Increases the penalty, from a class 1 misdemeanor to a class 6 felony, for disclosure of

taxpayer information without express permission from the taxpayer. (Sec. 1)
2, Makes technical changes. (Sec. 1)

(1 Prop 105 (45 votes) (1 Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2176
Initials Page 1 Commerce

attachment_A
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2176

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION:> se/H e4)

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik
Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

Nutt

Powers Hannley
Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT /2
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

HB 2277: insurance; study; reinsurance programs; appropriation
Sponsor: Representative Butler, LD 28
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Directs the Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions (DIF1) to conduct a study regarding

establishing a reinsurance program for individual or small group markets.

History
Reinsurance is the transaction whereby an assuming insurer (reinsurer), in consideration of

premium paid, agrees to indemnify another insurer (ceding company) against all or part of the
loss which the ceding company may sustain under a specified policy or group of policies which it
has issued. The reinsurer shares the risk with the ceding company and receives a portion of the
premium paid on the policies.

A State Innovation Waiver, as provided in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, allows
a state to waive requirements related to qualified health plans, health insurance exchanges,
premium tax credits, cost-sharing subsidies, the individual mandate, and the employer mandate.
In the absence of these requirements, a state is to implement its own plan to provide health
insurance coverage fo state residents that meets the ACA’s terms.

Provisions

Reinsurance Study (Sec. 1)

1. Instructs DIFI to contract with a qualified health care consultant or actuary to conduct a study
regarding establishing a reinsurance program for individual and small group markets using a
State Innovation Waiver.

2. Requires the qualified consultant or actuary to assess reinsurance program options using
existing insurer data and compare programs that have been implemented in other states.
a) Requires consulting with insurers that offer health plans on the health insurance

exchange.

3. Directs the qualified consultant or actuary, by July 1, 2022, to complete a specified report.
a) Outlines the contents of the report.

4. Instructs DIF, by August 1, 2022, to submit the completed report to the executive and
legislature and provide a copy to the Secretary of State.

5. Appropriates an unknown amount in FY 2021-22 to DIFI to contract and conduct the study.

1 Prop 105 (45 votes) 1 Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) 0 Fiscal Note

HB 2277
Page 1 Commerce

Attachment_/{

Initials _
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2277
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D fp
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik J

Cook J

Espinoza V4

Fernandez J

Meza J

Nuit VA

Powers Hannley /

Wilmeth WA

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman /

Weninger, Chairman /

[0 0 0 dD

APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

Yh

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. 7A,
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

SS CS SSS ESS SSS

HB 2367: special event licenses; charitable organizations
S/E: special event license; issuance
Sponsor: Representative Payne, LD 21
Committee on Commerce

Summary of the Strike-Everything to HB 2367

Overview
Allows a group for an event to obtain a special event license provided certain requirements are

met.

History
The Department of Liquor Licenses and Control (Department), which consists of the State Liquor

Board and the Office of the Director (Director) of the Department regulates the manufacture,
distribution and sale of liquor in this state through the issuance of 21 license types or series.

Pursuant to A.R.S. § 4-203.02, the Director may issue a temporary special event license which
authorizes a licensee on-sale or off-sale privileges. The Director may only issue a special event
license to a: 1) government entity; 2) political party or campaign committee supporting a candidate
for public office or a ballot measure; or 3) 501(c) nonprofit entity. An applicant for a special event
license may contract with a special event contractor for assistance in selling and serving spirituous

liquor at the special event.

Provisions
1. Permits the Director to issue a temporary special event license to a group for an event if:

a. The group holding the event is a nonprofit entity,

b. The proceeds of the event are for a charitable or nonprofit purpose;

c. The event will be held at a physical location owned by a nonprofit entity or an organization
that is organized as a 501(c); and

d. The event has not been previously cited for any violation with regards to alcoholic

beverages. (Sec. 1)

CJ Prop 105 (45 votes) C Prop 108 (40 votes) [1 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2367
Initials _ Page 1 Commerce

Attachment_/7

Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legislature
H.B. 2367

First Regular Session

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2367
(Reference to printed bill)

1 Strike everything after the enacting clause and insert:

2 "Section 1. Section 4-203.02, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended
3 to read:

4 4-203.02, Special event license; rules

5 A. The director may issue on a temporary basis:

6 1. A daily on-sale special event license authorizing the sale of
7 spirituous liquor for consumption on the premises where sold. The fee for
8 the license is $25 per day. The director shall transfer the monies
9 collected to the department of health services for the purposes prescribed
10 in title 36, chapter 18, article 2.

11 2. A daily off-sale special event license authorizing a charitable
12 auction for the sale of spirituous liquor for consumption off premises.

13 B. Before the director may issue a temporary special event license,
14 a special event that is to occur at an otherwise unlicensed location or by
15 a licensee at a location that is not fully within the licensee's existing
16 licensed premises must be approved by the board of supervisors of a county,
17 or the board's designee, if the event is to be held in an unincorporated
18 area or by the governing body of the city or town, or the governing body's
19 designee, if the event is to be held in a city or town. A denial by the
20 county, city or town must be forwarded to the director within sixty days
21 after the submission of an application to the county, city or town, unless
22 the applicant has requested more time for consideration of the application.

Attachment [4

Adopted vo # of Verbal

Failed: Withdrawn.

Not Offered Analysts Initial

6m ont naw fF w Pe Fr

wwWwonre ry ww we HH NH NH YW YD SB
or

House Amendments to H.B. 2367

C. The approval process prescribed in this section does not apply to
physical locations that are fully within premises that are Ticensed
pursuant to this title.

D. A physical Jocation, other than a physical location that is
owned, operated, leased, managed or controlled by the United States, this
state or a city, town or county of this state, that is not licensed
pursuant to this title may not be issued more than a total of thirty days
of special event licenses during the same calendar year. All applications
for a special event license issued pursuant to this section must be
submitted to the department at least ten days before the scheduled event.
The director may waive the ten-day requirement for good cause shown.

E. The director may onty 4ssue the special event license ONLY to a
government entity or a political party or campaign committee supporting 4
candidate for public office or 4 ballot measure, or a nonprofit entity that
is organized as a nonprofit entity in this state or pursuant to the taws of
another state and that is a nonprofit entity under section 501(c) of the
internal revenue code of the United States. The nonprofit entity shall
demonstrate that it is in good standing in this state. An applicant for a
special event license may contract with a special event contractor for
assistance in selling and serving spirituous liquor at the special event.
The special event contractor shall be listed on the application form. The
director shall require 4 special event contractor to provide the
controlling persons’ identification and background information deemed
necessary to identify the special event contractor and to demonstrate proof
of the contractor's authority to conduct business in this state, including
providing copies of any required state or local business licenses of”
permits. The department shall maintain a list of special event contractors
that have been employed by special event licensees during the past year and
that are not otherwise in penalty status pursuant to subsection t- I of
this section. A licensee holding a currently active series 6, 7, 11 or 12
license may serve as the special event contractor for 4a special event

license without any additional requirements. A new applicant for an

-2-

won a wo fF Ww NY

ww wore ry we YH NY NY NY VY WW BE SE
iy

House Amendments to H.B. 2367

{initial special event license may be required by the department to
demonstrate it is qualified, capable and reliable to conduct 4 special
event. The department may require new special event contractors and new
special event licensees to require persons who serve or sell spirituous
liquor to patrons at the special event to complete an approved training
course in accordance with section 4-112, subsection G, paragraph 2. A
special event contractor is subject to examinations conducted pursuant to
section 4-112, subsection G, paragraph 1.

F, NOTWITHSTANDING SUBSECTION B OF THIS SECTION, THE DIRECTOR MAY
ISSUE A TEMPORARY SPECIAL EVENT LICENSE TO A GROUP FOR AN EVENT IF ALL OF
THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS ARE MET:

1. THE GROUP HOLDING THE EVENT IS A NONPROFIT ENTITY.

2. THE PROCEEDS OF THE EVENT ARE FOR A CHARITABLE OR NONPROFIT
PURPOSE.

3. THE EVENT WILL BE HELD AT A PHYSICAL LOCATION OWNED BY A
NONPROFIT ENTITY OR AN ORGANIZATION THAT IS ORGANIZED UNDER SECTION 501(¢c)
OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF THE UNITED STATES.

4, THE EVENT HAS NOT BEEN PREVIOUSLY CITED FOR ANY VIOLATION OF THIS
TITLE.

= G, The director may issue a special event license concurrently
with a wine festival license and a craft distillery festival license and
may approve the location of the wine festival license within an excluded
area of a special event license specifically described in each license.
Notwithstanding section 4-244, paragraphs 13 and 19, both licenses shall
permit ALLOW the presence of purchased spirituous liquor in the possession
of the purchaser.

@- HH. For the purposes of this section, a special event licensee or
an employee of 4 special event licensee and a special event contractor or
an employee of a special event contractor that has been retained for an
approved special event may order or purchase spirituous liquor from the
holder of a license authorized to sell off-sale or 4 Jicensed wholesaler.

If a nonprofit entity has obtained a special event license for the purpose

-3-
wo On DH oO Pe WO MH KF

DH WO WS Ww DH WO MH TO KO WY MY KP KH FH fF HF
_—y

House Amendments to H.B. 2367

of charitable fund=ratstirg FUNDRAISING activities, the nonprofit entity or
special event contractor may receive the spirituous liquor from a
wholesaler, farm winery, microbrewery or producer as 4 donation, except
that a licensee licensed pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 2 of this
section may receive spirituous liquor from a donor when the donor receives
no remuneration or payment of any kind, directly or indirectly, other than
any tax benefits that might result. Spirituous liquor may be dispensed and
served at the special event only by the following persons:

1. The special event licensee or an employee of the special event
licensee, unless the special event is at the premises of a licensed
retailer and the licensed retailer has agreed to dispense and serve the
spirituous liquor.

2, The special event contractor or an employee of the special event
contractor, unless the special event is at the premises of a licensed
retailer and the licensed retailer has agreed to dispense and serve the
spirituous liquor.

3. The producer or producers who furnished the spirituous liquor.

4. The wholesaler or wholesalers who furnished the spirituous
liquor.

#> I. In addition to all other actions that may be taken by the
director for a violation of this title or the rules adopted pursuant to
this title by the special event licensee or special event contractor, the
department may limit the right of the licensee to obtain a special event
license for a period of up to one year or may limit the right of the
special event contractor to support any licensed special event for a period
of up to one year. Any penalty issued pursuant to this subsection may be
appealed to the board pursuant to section 4-210.02 as if the order was a
sanction against a licensee. An organization that is issued a license
pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 2 of this section shall receive at
least seventy-five percent of the gross receipts of the auction. Up to
twenty-five percent of the gross receipts of a special event auction

conducted pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 2 of this section may be used

-4-

Dm On Aart wn

won YN DRY HRN YW LY YW YS HE
Be Ee Ee
eR RPRRRERRARSSSUSARRESRE S

House Amendments to H.B. 2367

to pay reasonable and necessary expenses incurred in connection with the
auction. All expenses shall be supported by written contracts, invoices or
receipts, which shall be made available to the director on request. An
organization that is issued a license pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 2

of this section shall not sel] at auction more than twenty twelve-bottle
cases of spirituous liquor annually under a special event license.

+ J. The director may adopt those rules the director determines
are necessary to implement and administer this section including a
limitation on the number of times during a calendar year 4 qualified
organization may apply for and be issued a license under this section. The
qualified organization issued a license pursuant to subsection A, paragraph
1 of this section must receive at least twenty-five percent of the gross
revenues of all spirituous liquor sold at the special events, which shall
be supported by a contract between the parties to be supplied at the time
of application.

ad kK. At an event conducted under a license y4ssued pursuant to
subsection A of this section, the licensee may conduct a wine pull or
distilled spirits pull of up to twenty twelve-bottle cases of wine and up-
to ten twelve-bottle cases of distilled spirits per day of a licensed
special event not to exceed five days per year. The special event Jicensee
shall be responsible for compliance with the case limits in this section.
An organization that is issued a license pursuant to subsection A,
paragraph 2 of this section shall not sell more than twenty cases of
spirituous liquor annually under a special event license. For the purposes
of this subsection, “wine pull" or “distilled spirits pull" means an
activity where, for a set price, one or more attendees at a special event
pay for the opportunity to select at the event one or more bottles of wine
or distilled spirits where the variety and vintage are undisclosed,

Kk L. Section 4-201 does not apply to the licenses provided for

under this section.
mo Oo ™4 ODO HO FP WD NH KF

Oo Ww MO MRO TO Tw TO DH YO TS FY DO KF KH ee

House Amendments to H.B. 2367

t- M. A licensed producer or wholesaler may donate spirituous
liquor directly to a nonprofit entity that is issued a license pursuant to
subsection A of this section. The licensed producer or wholesaler shall? in
such instances issue a net zero cost billing invoice in the name of the
special event licensee. All licensees making or receiving spirituous
liquor donations remain subject to the applicable limitations and
requirements stated in this title and in the rules adopted by the
department. A licensed producer or wholesaler may also make a monetary
donation to a nonprofit entity that is issued a ticense pursuant to
subsection A of this section to help sponsor a special event and the
licensed producer or wholesaler may issue a check payable to either the
special event licensee or to the approved special event contractor that is
contracted to conduct the special event if the special event contractor
does not hold a currently active bar license, beer and wine bar license,
hotel-motel license or restaurant license.

H- N. A licensed wholesaler may temporarily leave a delivery
vehicle and other items of equipment necessary for the sale or service of
spirituous liquor on the premises of a licensed special event for the
duration of the event and up to one business day before and after the
event.

ftir 0. The holder of a license authorized to sell off-sale or a
licensed wholesaler may leave purchased spirituous liquor products at a
special event if the products are properly described on a preliminary
billing invoice that is issued in the name of the special event licensee.
The holder of a license authorized to sell off-sale or the licensed
wholesaler has up to five business days after the special event ends to
make any necessary billing adjustments and issue a final billing invoice to
the special event licensee. Within one business day after the conclusion
of the special event, the special event licensee or a special event
contractor shall return unbroken packages of spirituous liquor to the

appropriate off-sale licensee or wholesaler subject to the applicable rules
Oo F&F WD MP Fr

House Amendments to H.B. 2367

of the United States alcohol and tobacco tax and trade bureau and the
policy of the applicable off-sale licensee or wholesaler.

@> P. The director may adopt rules deemed necessary to implement
and administer this section for special event contractors."

Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2367HWENINGER
02/12/2021
08:21 AM

C: LAT

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO, —_HB 2367

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D a ty Ce

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik WA

Cook Vi
Espinoza J ;

Fernandez V4

Meza VA

Nutt J

Powers Hannley WA

Wilmeth J

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman J

Weninger, Chairman WA

G | o 0 |

APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT_/7_
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

eet ES SSA

HB 2282: small business assistance grants
Sponsor: Representative Lieberman, LD 28
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Creates the Smal! Business Assistance Grant Fund (Fund) to provide grants to small business

that closed due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.

History
According to JLBC, the Executive plans on allocating monies to state agency-relating programs

as a response to COVID-19. Within the total allocation of monies, $11 million is from the Crisis
Contingency and Safety Net Fund (CCSNF) for economic assistance to small businesses and
local chamber of commerce. An additional $1 million from the CCSNF has been given to assist
bars and restaurants in expanding their outdoor dining spaces (Baseline Book — ACA).

Provisions

Small Business Assistance Grant Fund (Sec. 1)

4. Establishes the Fund to provide grants to eligible small business that closed due to the

COVID-19 Pandemic.
a) Specifies the Fund is administered by the Arizona Commerce Authority (ACA) and monies

are continuously appropriated.
2. Allows the following individuals and entities to apply to the ACA for a grant:
a) Sole proprietor;
b) Independent contractor;
c) self-employed who regularly carries on any trade or business;

d) tribal small business; and
e) cooperative and employee owned business.

3. Directs the ACA to award grants in the amount of $5,000 and to allocate at least 30% of Fund
monies to small businesses located in counties with a population of less than 900,000.

4, Requires small businesses to apply prior to an unspecified date and outlines the contents of
the application.

5. Instructs the ACA to review the applications prior to an unspecified date and specifies priority
of grant awards.

6. Permits the ACA to extend the application deadline to allow additional business to apply if
Fund monies remain after the date of the initial application deadiine.

7. Outlines entities not eligible for a grant.

8, Exempts small business grants from statutory requirements relating to solicitation and award
of grants.

(J Prop 105 (45 votes) C1 Prop 108 (40 votes) © Emergency (40 votes) ( Fiscal Note

HB 2282
Page 1 Commerce

Initials _

Attachment_/@
9. Defines small business.
Appropriation (Sec. 4)

40. Appropriates $20 million from the Crisis Contingency and Safety Net Fund in FY 2021-22 to
the Fund to provide financial relief to small businesses that closed as a result of the COVID-

49 pandemic so that those small businesses can reopen.

11. Exempts monies from lapsing of appropriation.
Miscellaneous

42, Exempts the ACA from rule making for one year. (Sec. 2)
43. Contains a legislative intent clause. (Sec. 3)

HB 2282
Initials _ Page 2 Commerce
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

10
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12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
2i
22

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

PROPOSED

Commerce
H.B. 2282

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2282

(Reference to printed bill)

Page 1, line 4, strike “grant” insert “relief”
Line 6, strike "GRANT" insert "RELIEF"

Line 7, strike “LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS" insert "MONTES FROM THE CRISIS

CONTINGENCY AND SAFETY NET FUND"; after the second "TO" insert “ELIGIBLE”
Line 8, strike "THAT CLOSED AS A RESULT OF" insert "NEGATIVELY AFFECTED BY”

Line 11, strike "A" insert "AN ELIGIBLE”
Line 20, after "OF" insert "NOT MORE THAN"

Line 22, strike "GRANT" insert MRELIEF"; after "TO" insert "ELIGIBLE"

Line 24, strike the first "A" insert "AN ELIGIBLE"

Line 25, strike “_____" insert "DECEMBER 31, 2021"

Line 26, strike "GRANT" insert “VRELIEF"

Line 34, strike "___“" insert "DECEMBER 31, 2021":
"ELIGIBLE"

Line 37, strike "GRANT" insert "RELIEF"

Line 38, strike "____.” insert "DECEMBER 31, 2021"

Strike lines 40 through 43
Page 2, strike lines 1 through 3

Reletter to conform
Line 6, after first quotation mark insert “ELIGIBLE”

Line 8, after "1." insert “CURRENTLY”
Line 9, strike “ETFTY" insert “TWENTY - FIVE"

Line 10, after "SINCE" strike remainder of line

after "TO" insert

Attachment_/7

Adopted vo

Failed

Not Offered Analysts in
House Amendments to H.B. 2282

Page 2, strike line ll, insert “JANUARY 1, 2020.

1

2 4. DEMONSTRATES THE INTENT TO CONTINUE OPERATING IN THE STATE FOR AT
3 LEAST SIX ADDITIONAL MONTHS.

4 5. PROVIDES EVIDENCE OF AT LEAST TWENTY PERCENT REVENUE LOSS SINCE
5 MARCH 11, 2020.

6 1. NOTWITHSTANDING SUBSECTION H OF THIS SECTION, SMALL BUSINESSES
7 WITH TWENTY-FIVE OR FEWER EMPLOYEES THAT OPERATED IN THIS STATE BEFORE
8 JANUARY 1, 2020 AND PROVIDES EVIDENCE OF BUSINESS CLOSURE AS A RESULT OF
9 THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC MAY APPY TO THE AUTHORITY FOR A SMALL BUSINESS
10 ASSISTANCE GRANT. CLOSED SMALL BUSINESSES APPLYING FOR A GRANT SHALL
il PROVIDE TO THE AUTHORITY PLANS TO REOPEN.”

12 Line 19, strike "that closed"

13 Line 20, strike "as 4 result of" insert "negatively affected by"; after
14 "pandemic" insert a period strike remainder of line

15 Strike line 21
16 Line 24, strike "$29,000,000" insert "$5,000,000"

17 Line 27, strike "grant" insert "relief"
18 Line 29 strike "that closed as a result of" insert "negatively affect by";

19 after "pandemic" insert a period strike remainder of tine

20 Strike Tine 30

91 Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2282WENINGER
02/15/2021
10:25 AM

H: LG/ra
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2282
DATE February 16, 2021 motion: DP A
_ PASS AYE, NAY PRESENT |} ABSENT
Chaplik VA V4

Cook Ae
Espinoza JS

Fernandez J

Meza WA

Nutt WA

Powers Hannley J

Wilmeth /

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman /

Weninger, Chairman /

APPROVED:

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

COMMITTEE SECRETARY

ATTACHMEN

+ 1S

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

HB 2387: DHS; exemption; certain foods; wineries
Sponsor: Representative Griffin, LD 14
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Amends Department of Heaith Services (DHS) rules to exempt spirituous liquor, wine or beer

produced and nonhazardous commercially prepackaged food that is served on the premises.

History
The director of DHS issues certain rules prescribed by law. For example, DHS must set

reasonably necessary measures to ensure all food or drink for human consumption is free from
foreign substances, including disease-causing organisms.
These rules must include minimum standards for sanitary production facilities, warehouses and

restaurants, as well as trucks or other vehicles. Finally, DHS's rules must provide for the
inspection and licensing of premises and vehicles used for food and drink.

There are existing statutory exemptions from these DHS regulations for products that are:

4) Served at a noncommercial social event or an employee-conducted function of less than four

hours;

2) Prepared at a cooking school in a home;

3) Not hazardous and prepared in a private home for occasional sale or noncommercial
distribution, including cottage food products;

4) Offered at locations that only provide commercially prepackaged food, including a child care
facility;

5) Fruits or vegetables prepared on-site at a child care facility or from a public school garden;

and
6) Produce that is subject to federal produce safety rules (A.R.S. § 36-136).

Spirituous liquor includes wine, beer, any beverage containing 0.5% of alcohol by volume and
any liquid mixture which produces intoxication (A.R.S. § 4-101).

Provisions
4. Exempts, from DHS rules governing production, processing, labeling, storing, handling,

serving, transportation and inspection, the following:

a) Spirituous liquor, wine or beer produced and served on the premises; and

b) Commercially prepackaged food that is not potentially hazardous that is served on the
premises of a spirituous liquor, wine or beer producer. (Sec. 1)

2. Exempts spirituous liquor, wine or beer and commercially prepackaged food from DHS food
safety regulation and inspection until DHS adopts such exemptions in rule. (Sec. 1)

3. Makes conforming changes. (Sec. 1)

F Prop 105 (45 votes) C Prop 108 (40 votes) 1 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2387
Page 1 Commerce

Attachment 1g

Initials AF
Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legislature
H.B. 2387

First Regular Session

oOo Oo nN DD OT BP W MT

le nn on sd
“Ss DPD MT Be W MH FY @D

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2387
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 5, strike lines 5 through 7, insert:

“(j) SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR PRODUCED ON THE PREMISES IN THE AREA IN WHICH
PRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURING OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR OCCURS, AS DEFINED IN AN
ACTIVE BASIC PERMIT ON FILE WITH THE UNITED STATES ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO TAX
AND TRADE BUREAU. THIS EXEMPTION INCLUDES THE AREA LICENSED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL AS A MICROBREWERY, FARM WINERY OR
CRAFT DISTILLER THAT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND SERVES SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR AND
COMMERCIALLY PREPACKAGED FOOD, CRACKERS OR PRETZELS FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE
PREMISES. A PRODUCER OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR MAY NOT PROVIDE, ALLOW OR EXPOSE
FOR COMMON USE ANY CUP, GLASS OR OTHER RECEPTACLE USED FOR DRINKING
PURPOSES. FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SUBDIVISION, "COMMON USE" MEANS THE USE
OF A DRINKING RECEPTACLE FOR DRINKING PURPOSES BY OR FOR MORE THAN ONE
PERSON WITHOUT THE RECEPTACLE BEING THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND SANITIZED
BETWEEN CONSECUTIVE USES BY METHODS PRESCRIBED BY OR ACCEPTABLE 10 THE

DEPARTMENT.”

Page 8, line 18, strike ", WINE OR BEER THAT IS PRODUCED ON THE PREMISES"

Line 19, after "FOOD" strike remainder of line

Attachment 2o

Not Offered Analysts Initials

House Amendments to H.B. 2387

1 Page 8, line 20, strike "THOSE PREMISES Is" insert ", CRACKERS OR PRETZELS
2 THAT MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF SUBSECTION I, PARAGRAPH 4, SUBDIVISION (j) OF
3 THIS SECTION ARE"
4

Amend title to conform
JEFF WENINGER

2387WENINGER
02/15/2021
08:28 AM

H: PRB/1s
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2387
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D f ft
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik VA

Cook JS
Espinoza J

Fernandez /

Meza J

Nuit /

Powers Hannley /

Wilmeth /

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman /

Weninger, Chairman i

4 Q | 0

APPROVED: Vey COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

A |

ATTACHMENT.

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

renee errr cen ne Sener ae NTN fe TOPOS TET Te NE aa aa

HB 2443: certificate of election; technical correction
S/E: service contracts; preexisting conditions
Sponsor: Representative Nutt, LD 14
Committee on Commerce

Summary of the Strike-Everything Amendment to HB 2443

Overview
Modifies certain service contract disclosure requirements relating to preexisting conditions.

History
Service contracts are defined as agreements for the maintenance, repair or replacement of a

consumer product or structural component of a residential property. To offer service contracts, a
service company must be issued a permit by The Department of Insurance and Financial
Institutions (DIFI), but is exempt from DIFI licensure requirements (A.R.S. § 20-1095.01).

Senate Bill 1049 (2021), as signed by the governor, removed the requirement that a service
contract disclose that it is prohibited from excluding preexisting conditions if such conditions were
known or should reasonably have been known by the service company. Additionally, the bill
established a requirement that the service contract disclose that it may exclude preexisting
conditions only if the conditions were either known or would have been known by visually
inspecting, operating or testing the covered property. Further, required services contracts to
disclose whether the contracts cover or exclude preexisting conditions.

Provisions
4. Removes the requirement that a service contract disclose that it may exclude preexisting

conditions only if the conditions were either known or would have been known by visually
inspecting, operating or testing the covered property. (Sec. 1)

2. Clarifies a service contract, as part of the disclosure requirement, must clearly indicate
whether preexisting conditions are covered or excluded under the terms of the service
contract. (Sec. 1)

3. Specifies a service company may continue to use any service contract form approved by DIFI
before the effective date of this act, unless and until the company submits a new service
contract form for approval after the effective date of this act. (Sec. 2)

CL Prop 105 (45 votes) C Prop 108 (40 votes) 1 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2443
Initials _ Page 1 Commerce

Attachment

K?~

Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legistature
H.B, 2443

First Regular Session

Oo Oo ns DD OO FSF WH MH HF

yw MO wS TH RY FP eee Re ee eS
» OD SS OO DOO NtXanpt ON aA SB

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2443
(Reference to printed bill)

Strike everything after the enacting clause and insert:

"Section 1. Section 20-1095.06, Arizona Revised Statutes, as amended
by Senate Bill 1049, section 18, fifty-fifth legislature, first regular
session, as transmitted to the governor is amended to read:

20-1095.06. Required service contract disclosures

A. Each service company holding a service company permit shall
submit all service contract forms to the director for approval at least
thirty days before the proposed effective date of the form. A form may not
be used until it is approved by the director or has been on file with the
director for more than thirty days.

B. The director may not approve a service contract if:

1. The service contract may be canceled or voided due to acts or
omissions of the service company or its assignees or subcontractors for
their failure to provide correct information or their failure to perform

the services or repairs provided in a timely, competent and workmanlike

manner.
2, Parts or components repaired or replaced under the service

contract are excluded.
3. The service contract may be canceled by the service company or

its representatives for any of the following reasons:
(a) The service contract fails to state the extent to which

preexisting conditions will or will not be covered,
(b) Misrepresentation by either the service company or the person

selling the service contract on the service company's behalf.

Adopted vo

Failed

Not Offered Analysts Initials ._.

Attachment 27.3

mo Oo 4H DTD Oo Se WD HF Ff

WCW W Ww MO Mm TH MH &WS TS MO TF MW MY KH
a)

House Amendments to H.B. 2443

C. Service contracts may not be issued, sold or offered for sale in
this state unless the service company has provided both:

1. A receipt for or other written evidence of the purchase of the
service contract to the contract holder.

2. A copy of the service contract to the service contract holder
within a reasonable period of time after the date of purchase.

D. Service contracts that are marketed, sold, offered for sale,
issued, made, proposed to be made or administered in this state shall be
written, printed or typed in clear, understandable language that is easy to
read and shall disclose the following, as applicable:

1. Service contracts that are insured under a mechanical
reimbursement insurance policy pursuant to section 20-1095.03, subsection
A, paragraph 3, subdivision (b) shall state the name and address of the
insurer and contain a statement in substantially the following form:
“Obligations of the obligor under this service contract are insured under a
mechanical service contract reimbursement insurance policy”.

2. Service contracts that are not insured under a reimbursement
insurance policy pursuant to section 20-1095.03, subsection A, paragraph 3,
subdivision (b) shall contain a statement in substantially the following
form: “Obligations of the obligor under this service contract are backed
by the full faith and credit of the obligor”.

3. Service contracts shall state the name and address of the obligor
and shall identify an administrator if different from the obligor, the
service contract seller and the service contract holder to the extent that
the name of the service contract holder has been furnished by the service
contract holder. The identities of these parties are not required to be
preprinted on the service contract and may be added to the service contract
at the time of sale.

4. Service contracts shall state the total purchase price of the
service contract. The purchase price is not required to be preprinted on

the service contract and may be negotiated at the time of sale with the

service contract holder.
oOo won DD Oo FEF WC MT

WwW Ww WwW Mm mm Bm RM MP MH FT HO MM TL
a ey

House Amendments to H.B. 2443

5. Service contracts shall state the existence of a deductible
amount, if applicable.

6. Service contracts shall specify the merchandise and services to
be provided and any limits, exceptions or exclusions. Exclusions from
coverage shall be in bold-faced type. Service contracts may, but are not
required to, cover damage resulting from rust, corrosion or damage caused

by a noncovered part or system.
7. Service contracts covering motor vehicles shall state whether the

use of nonoriginal manufacturers’ parts is allowed.
8. Service contracts shall state any restrictions governing the

transferability of the service contract, if applicable.

9. Service contracts shall state the terms, restrictions or
conditions governing cancellation of the service contract before the
termination or expiration date of the service contract by either the
service company or the service contract holder. At a minimum, a service
contract shall provide for a pro rata refund after deducting for benefits
paid and administrative expenses associated with the cancellation, The
administrative expenses may not exceed $75 or ten percent of the purchase
price of the service contract, whichever is less. Any administrative
expense assessed may not exceed the amount of the refund due to the service
contract holder.

10. Service contracts shall set forth all of the obligations and
duties of the service contract holder, including the duty to protect

against any further damage and any requirement to follow the owner's

manual.
11. Service contracts shall disclose the material acts or omissions

of the contract holder that cancel or void coverage, if any, and may

include:
(a) Fraudulent or unlawful acts by the contract holder arising out

of or relating to the service contract.
(b) The contract holder's use of a covered consumer product in a

manner other than as intended by the manufacturer that is likely to

-3-
oOo ON DD HO BP WO F/T &

aaa eel
“SD OT BP WY DH KS CO

18
19

House Amendments to H.B. 2443

increase the likelihood that the consumer product will be damaged or

require repairs.
12. Service contracts shall drsctwse CLEARLY INDICATE whether tire

conrtracts—cover—or—exctude preexisting conditionss—A”A service contract may
exctidepreextstiig—condtttons—onty tte comttttons—wereettier—krrowitr-or

wouhtreve—beenr—kirownr by vtsaatty—trspectings operathry—ortesttry tire
covered—property ARE COVERED OR EXCLUDED UNDER THE TERMS OF THE SERVICE

CONTRACT.
—. Brochures and other advertising or marketing materials are not

required to be filed with or approved by the director.

Sec. 2. Service contract forms; continued use

A service company that has been issued a permit by the director of
the department of insurance and financial institutions pursuant to section
20-1095.01, Arizona Revised Statutes, may continue to use any service
contract form approved by the director pursuant to sections 20-1095.01 and
20-1095.06, Arizona Revised Statutes, before the effective date of this act
unless and until the service company submits a new service contract form

for approval by the director on or after the effective date of this act."

Amend title to conform
JEFF WENINGER

82/697 202F
tO720-AM
tr PP

2443WENINGER. docx
02/10/2021

04:18 PM

H: PRB/1s
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

BILL NO. __HB2443

MOTION: D CA

COMMITTEE ON Commerce

DATE February 16, 2021

PASS NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik
Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

Nutt

Powers Hanniey
Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

| NANNERL KI 2

0 d [

Mew Ie Thiboew
Wee COMMITTEE SECRETARY

ow

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT _&”
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

ep SESS SES
HB 2607: landlords; deceased tenant; pets
Sponsor: Representative Bolick, LD 20
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Requires a landlord to request contact information of an authorized person who may enter a unit

and retrieve a deceased tenant's pet.

History
The landlord may request that the tenant provide the name and contact information of a person

authorized to enter, retrieve and store the tenant's property in the event of the tenant's death.
The landlord may dispose of the property if the landlord is unable to contact the person or if the
person fails to respond to the landlord's request within 10 days after the initial written contact.
The person has 20 days after the date of the initial written contact to remove the property from
the unit. If the property is not entirely removed, the landlord may dispose of the property as

prescribed by law (A.R.S. § 33-1314).

If the unit is deemed abandoned, the landlord must mail a notice of abandonment to the tenant's
last known address and post a notice of abandonment on the unit's door for 5 days. The landlord
may retake possession of the unit after the fifth day. After the landlord retakes possession, the
landlord may store the tenant's personal possessions in the until, however the landlord is not
required to store perishable items, plants or animals on behalf of the tenant. The landlord, at their
discretion, may immediately remove and release abandoned animals to a shelter or boarding
facility upon taking possession of an abandoned unit (A.R.S. § 33-1370).

Abandonment means either the absence of the tenant without notice for seven days or if rent is
outstanding and unpaid for ten days and there is no evidence of occupancy for five days, or if the
rent is outstanding and unpaid for five days and none of the tenants personal property remains

(A.R.S. § 33-1370).

Provisions
1. Requires the landlord to request, from a tenant with a pet, the name and contact information

of a person who is authorized to enter the unit and retrieve the pet in the event of the tenant's
death. (Sec. 1)

2. Allows the landlord, if the authorized person fails to respond within ten days after the initial
written contact, to deem the pet abandoned and remove the pet to an animal shelter or

boarding facility. (Sec. 1)
3. Clarifies the authorized person must present to the landlord a valid identification prior to
removing the deceased tenant's pet. (Sec. 1)

4. Specifies the requirements for providing contact information for an authorized person to enter
and retrieve the tenant's property and the tenant's pet applies only:

1 Prop 105 (45 votes) CO Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2507
initials Page 1 Commerce

Attachment 25
a) With regards to the personal property, if the periodic rent is unpaid and outstanding for at

least five days; and
b) With regards to the pet, if the tenant is deceased. (Sec. 1)

the tenant's pet to a shelter or boarding facility

5. Specifies the landlord may remove and release
the pet and no retrieval occurs, rather than at

after notifying the authorized person to retrieve
the landlord's discretion. (Sec. 2)

6. Makes technical changes. (Sec. 1, 2)

HB 2507

Initials _ Page 2 Commerce
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Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legislature
H,B. 2507

First Regular Session

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2507
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 1, line 32, after “property” insert “INCLUDING THE TENANT’S ANIMAL”
Line 33, after “dies” strike remainder of line

Strike lines 34 and 35
Line 36, strike “DIES” insert “OR IS OTHERWISE INCAPACITATED”

Line 38, after “within” insert “ONE DAY FOR THE ANIMAL OR”
Line 39, after “days” insert “FOR ALL OTHER PROPERTY”

Lines 40 and 41, strike “PET” insert “ANIMAL”
Line 42, after the period insert “THE LANDLORD MAY RELEASE THE ANIMAL TO A

RELATIVE OF THE DECEASED OR INCAPACITATED TENANT IF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
APPLIES:

1. THE LANDLORD WAS NOT PROVIDED THE CONTACT INFORMATION OF A PERSON
WHO IS AUTHORIZED BY THE TENANT TO RETRIEVE THE TENANT’S ANIMAL.

2, THE CONTACT INFORMATION IS NO LONGER VALID.

3, THE LANDLORD IS UNABLE TO CONTACT THE AUTHORIZED PERSON AFTER ONE

CALENDAR DAY."
Line 44, strike “PET” insert “ANIMAL”
Page 2, line 16, strike “DET” insert “ANIMAL”; after “DECEASED” insert “OR IS
OTHERWISE INCAPACITATED”
Page 3, line 18, strike “PET” insert “ANIMAL”
Line 19, after “OCCURS” insert “AFTER ONE CALENDAR DAY”

Adopted J # of Verba

Failed. Withdrawn

Not Offered Analysts Initials

mm Bm GW Mm

House Amendments to H.B. 2507

Page 3, line 33, strike “AND PETS”
Page 5, after line 10, insert:
“Sec. 3. Short title
This act may be cited as "Matthew’s Law".

Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2507WENINGER
02/10/2021
11:18 AM

H: PRB/1Is
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2507
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: Df fi
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Chaplik Y
Cook WA
Espinoza WA
Fernandez VY
Meza V4
Nutt VA
Powers Hannley / ,
Wilmeth J
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman WA ;
Weninger, Chairman J
4 0 b |
hee Mre Mifiore
APPROVED: a COMMITTEE SECRETARY

}

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. 2 7
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

—————— a

HB 2508: money transmitters; exemptions; authorized delegates
Sponsor: Representative Bolick, LD 20
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Exempts a person who provides money transmitter services for certain financial institutions from

money transmitter laws, if certain conditions are met.

History
A money transmitter is a person who is located or doing business in this state, including a check

casher and a foreign money exchanger, who 1) sells or issues payment instruments; 2) engages
in the business of receiving money for transmission of or transmitting money; 3) engages in the
business of exchanging payment instruments or money into any form of money or payment
instruments; 4) engages in the business of receiving money for obligors for the purpose of billing
paying that obligor's bills, invoices or accounts; or 5) meets the federal definition of a bank,
financial agency or financial institution (A.R.S. § 6-1201).

Provisions
1. Exempts, from money transmitter licensure and regulations, a person who provides money

transmitter services for a bank, financial institution holding company, credit union, savings and

loan association or savings bank and if:
a) The agency relationship with the person is established through a written agreement; and

b) The specified financial institution, which the person is providing services for, remains
responsible for providing the money transmitter services to its customers. (Sec. 1)

2. Clarifies the exempted person is subjected to money laundering laws. (Sec. 1)

3. Removes the requirement that contract between a money transmitter licensee and an
authorized delegate contain a current copy of money transmitter laws. (Sec. 2)

4. Makes a conforming change. (Sec. 2)

(1 Prop 105 (45 votes) C Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2508
Initials Page 1 Commerce

Attachment 2 Y
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2508
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D P
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Chaplik /
Cook J
Espinoza J
Fernandez J
Meza V4 ,
Nutt VA
Powers Hannley S
Wilmeth 4
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman VA .
Weninger, Chairman /
) 0 0 0 0
Wee COMMITTEE SECRETARY
~~ JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman
of

ATTACHMENT.

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

exes i ES

HB 2721: motor vehicle transactions; advertised vehicle price
Sponsor: Representative Bolick, LD 20
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Requires motor vehicle dealers to disclose the full cost of vehicles, including nonoptional fees and

services.

History

A person must obtain a license from the Arizona Department of Transportation to engage in the
business of dealing motor vehicles. (A.R.S. § 28-4334)

Motor vehicle dealer means a new motor vehicle dealer, a used motor vehicle dealer, a public
consignment auction dealer, a broker or a wholesale motor vehicle auction dealer, excluding a
person who comes into possession of a motor vehicle as an incident to the person's regular
business and who sells, auctions or exchanges the motor vehicle.

Motor vehicle means an automobile, motor bus, motorcycle, truck or truck tractor or any other
self-propelled vehicle, trailer or semitrailer. (A.R.S. § 28-4301)

Provisions
1. Requires a motor vehicle dealer to include all costs or fees for goods or services that are not

optional in its advertised price of a motor vehicle.

2. Makes a technical change.

Ci Prop 105 (45 votes) 2 Prop 108 (40 votes) O Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2721
Page 1 Commerce

Attachment 72

Initials _
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2721
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: d fe
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Chaplik WA
Cook J
Espinoza WA
Fernandez WA
Meza vA
Nutt J
Powers Hannley J
Wilmeth J.
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman Yu
Weninger, Chairman VA
(0 ty 6 0
APPROVED: . COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. Y, /
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

HB 2828: remote online notaries; fees
Sponsor: Representative Pawlik, LD 17
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Establishes a fee for remote online notarial acts.

History
Title 4, Chapter 2, A.R.S., establishes laws governing Notary Publics. A notary public is an

impartial person who witnesses signatures and verifies identities of signers. A notary public is a
public officer commissioned by the Secretary of State to perform notarial acts. By rules adopted
by the Secretary of State, a notary public may charge the following fees:

1) for an acknowledgment of jurat, "no charge" up to $10 per notary public signature;

2) for a copy certification, "no charge" up to $10 per page certified;

3) for an oath or affirmation, "no charge" up to $10 per notarial act. (R2-12-1102)

Pursuant to A.R.S. § 41-373, a notary public may perform a notarial act by means of
communication technology provided they are physically located in this state and authorized to
perform remote online notarizations by the Secretary of State. Notaries must keep a record of
each remote online notarial act performed in chronological order in a journal maintained in a
permanent, tamper-evident electronic format. Statute outlines requirements for journal entries,
which must include a fee, if any, charged by the notary public. (A.R.S. § 41-374)

A notarial act is any act that a notary is authorized to perform and that verifies only the identity of
a signer of a document and not the truthfulness, accuracy or validity of the document. (A.R.S. §

41-311)

Provisions
4. Allows a notary public to charge a fee of up to $25 for each remote online notarial act. (Sec.

1)

O Prop 105 (45 votes) C) Prop 108 (40 votes) © Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2828
Commerce

Attachment 24

initials Page 1
Fifty-fifth Legislature Commerce
H.B. 2828

First Regular Session
PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2828
(Reference to printed bil!)

1 Page i, line 39, strike “A" insert "ANY"; strike "OF NOT MORE THAN $25"

2 Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2828WENINGER2
02/12/2021
10:56 AM

H: LG/ra

Attachment_? 2.

Failed

Not Offered
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2828

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D A
PASS NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik

Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

Nutt
Powers Hannley
Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

SANA 5)2

Weninger, Chairman

JO Z Z ?

hie Me thoge

COMMITTEE SECRETARY

Oa

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. 3 y
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

HB 2556: tobacco; vaping; penalties; legal age
Sponsor: Representative Osborne, LD 13
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Prescribes age requirements, penalties and restrictions, and tax return reporting requirements

relating to the purchase and sale of tobacco and vapor products.

History
A person who knowingly sells, gives or furnishes cigars, cigarettes or cigarette papers or smoking

and chewing tobacco (tobacco products), a vapor product or any instrument or paraphernalia that
is specifically designed for the smoking or ingestion of tobacco or shisha, including hookah or
waterpipe, to a minor is guilty of a petty offense.

A minor who buys or possesses or knowingly accepts or receives tobacco product, vapor product
or any instrument or paraphernalia that is specifically designed for the smoking or ingestion of
tobacco or shisha, including hookah or waterpipe, is guilty of a petty offense.

A minor who misrepresents their age to any other person by means of a written instrument of
identification with the intent to induce the other person to sell, give or furnish such products or
instruments is guilty of a petty offense and is required to pay a fine of no more than $500. {(A.R.S.

§ 13-3622)

Statute defines a minor as a person under 18 years of age (A.R.S. § 1-215).

Statute defines Shisha as any mixture of tobacco leaf and honey, molasses or dried fruit or any
other sweetener. Vapor product means a noncombustible tobacco-derived product containing
nicotine that employs a mechanical heating element, battery or circuit, regardless of shape or
size, that can be used to heat a liquid nicotine solution contained in cartridges. Vapor product
does not include any product that is regulated by the United States Food and Drug Administration

(A.R.S. § 13-3622)

In 2019, The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act was amended by legislation which
established that it is unlawful for any retailer to sell tobacco products to any person younger than

21 years of age.

Provisions

Furnishing of Tobacco and Vapor Products (Sec. 1)
1, Replaces minor with a person who is under the minimum age of sale for tobacco products as

set by the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.

2. Prescribes penalties and restrictions for enterprises that violate laws relating to the furnishing
of tobacco and vapor products.

3. Specifies an enterprise that violates an imposed restriction is subject to additional fines and
increased restrictions.

HB 2556

Initials PRB Page 1 Commerce

Attachment _3 57
10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17,

18.

19.
20.

Initials PRB

Prohibits a court from waiving a fine if the enterprise commits a second or subsequent violation
after 3 years from the first violation.

Requires at least one owner or manager and one person serving in a nonmanagerial position
to attend a tobacco retailer educational course, if ordered by a court.

Additional Tobacco & Vapor Products Retailer Tax Reporting Requirements (Sec. 4)
Specifies the additional reporting requirements begin January 1, 2022.

Mandates retailers to keep books and records that show the gross proceeds of sales of
tobacco and vapor products and the gross proceeds of other sales separately.

Requires retailers, when filing tax returns, to report gross proceeds of sales of tobacco and
vapor products separately from the gross proceeds of other sales in the method and manner

prescribed by the Arizona Department of Revenue (ADOR).
a) Instructs ADOR to provide a method to register to report the gross proceeds of sales of

tobacco and vapor products.
Specifies retailers may engage in the same activities and are subject to the same inspection
requirements as other retailers.
Specifies ADOR's review or verification of a retailer's use of the proper business code or
description of business activity does not constitute an audit of the taxpayer.
Classifies, as a class 3 misdemeanor, a retailer who knowingly prevents or hinders an ADOR
inspection.
Classifies, as a class 2 misdemeanor, a retailer who knowingly fails or refuses to allow any
iawful examination of any book, paper, account or other memoranda by ADOR.

Additional Civil Penalties (Sec. 2)
Outlines additional civil penalties for tobacco and vapor products retailers that fail to comply
with laws relating to additional tax return reporting requirements, unless the retailer shows

that the failure is due to a reasonable cause.
Outlines additional civil penalties payable to ADOR for retailers who violate laws relating to
furnishing of tobacco and vapor products.
Allows ADOR, in administering civil penalties, to rely on violation information provided by the
Attorney General (AG).

Miscellaneous
Requires the ADOR to release confidential information as requested by the AG for the purpose
of determining compliance with or enforcing laws governing the furnishing of tobacco and
vapor products. (Sec. 3)
Requires a person selling a tobacco or vapor product to report in the form and manner
prescribed by ADOR. (Sec. 4)
Requires ADOR, upon notice from the AG that a court has imposed a second or subsequent
violation on an enterprise, to provide the AG with certain TPT returns and any additional
information.
a) Allows ADOR to adopt rules on provide such information. (Sec. 4)
Defines retailer, tobacco product, and vapor product. (Sec. 2, 4)

Directs ADOR to separately account for revenues collected from the gross proceeds of sales
of tobacco and vapor products. (Sec. 5, 6)

HB 2556
Page 2 Commerce
21. Exempts ADOR from rulemaking requirements for one year after the effective date of this act.
(Sec. 7)

22. Contains a conditional enactment clause. (Sec. 8)

HB 2556
Initials PRB Page 3 Commerce
oOo Oo YN DBD OT FSF WH TH

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

Page 2, after line 44, insert:
THE PENALTY ON AN ENTERPRISE THAT HAS MORE THAN ONE LOCATION

Reletter to conform

Page 3, strike lines 17 through 44
Page 4, strike lines 1 and 2
Renumber to conform

Amend title to conform

2556WENINGER
02/15/2021
09:03 AM

H:

Commerce
H.B. 2556

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2556
(Reference to printed bill)

PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION E, F, G OR H OF THIS SECTION APPLIES ONLY TO THE
SPECIFIC LOCATION IN WHICH THE VIOLATION OCCURRED.”

LG/ra

JEFF WENINGER

Adopted J # of Ver :
Failed Withdrawn

Not Offered: Analysts Initials
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2556

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D pr a
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik / J

Cook JS

Espinoza VA

Fernandez VA

Meza J

Nutt V

Powers Hannley /

Wilmeth vA

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman /

Weninger, Chairman J

| 0 0 v yy
fre Dre Dnifore

APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

NW) Za7 cae
JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT _~7 7

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

es SS SS SS SE SSS

HB 2573: landlord; tenant; fee disclosure; waiver
Sponsor: Representative Powers Hannley, LD 9
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Requires the disclosure of additional fees by landlords and constitutes housing assistance

payments as partial payments of rent.

History
Pursuant to A.R.S. § 33-1322, a landlord or person authorized to enter into agreement on behalf

of the landlord must disclose, at or before the commencement of tenancy, the name and address
of the person managing the premises and the owner of the premises. This information must be
kept current and refurnished to the tenant upon request. Noncompliance with disclosure and
rental agreement provisions is deemed a material noncompliance by the landiord or the tenant.

Under current law, a landlord is not required to accept a partial payment of rent or other charges,
however, accepting a partial payment of rent retains the landlord's right to proceed against the
tenant only if the tenant agrees in a contemporaneous writing to the terms and conditions of the
partial payment with regard to continuation of the tenancy. A landlord's acceptance of a housing
assistance payment does not constitute an acceptance of a partial payment of rent or a waiver of
a landlord’s right to terminate the rental agreement for any breach by the tenant (A.R.S. § 33-
1374).

Provisions
4. Requires the landlord, at or before the commencement of tenancy, to disclose:

a) Any additional chargeable fees or costs that are not included in the rental rate to the

tenant; and
b) Whether the landlord or any of its vendors collect or sell the tenant's personal data when

using facilities or services on the rental premises. (Sec. 1)

2. Directs the landlord to include disclosures of additional fees in any advertisement that states
the rental rate, including web-based promotional materials. (Sec. 1)

3. Instructs a landlord to:
a) Allow a tenant to choose not to receive and pay for nonessential services;
b) Permit a tenant to pay rent and other amounts due with any legal tender or to provide

online payment as provided by the landlord; and
c) Assess any properly charged additional fees or costs only on the same date that the rental

payment is due. (Sec. 2)

4. Prohibits a landlord from charging additional fees for accepting an online payment through the
landiord's website or other system provided by the landlord. (Sec. 2)

OH Prop 105 (45 votes) 1 Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) O Fiscal Note

HB 2573
Commerce

Initials Page 1
attachment_3&
5. Asserts a landlord’s acceptance of a housing assistance payment does constitute, rather than
does not constitute, an acceptance of partial payment of rent and waiver of the right to
terminate the rental agreement for failure to pay rent. (Sec. 3)

6. Cities this act as the Truth in Renting Act. (Sec. 4)
7. Makes technical and conforming changes. (Sec 4, 3)

HB 2573
initials Page 2 Commerce
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

10

Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legislature
H.B. 2573

First Regular Session

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2573
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 1, line 30, strike the colon
Line 31, strike “1."; strike “MAY BE CHARGEABLE” insert “ARE CHARGED”

Line 33, strike “VALET OR” insert a comma

Line 34, after the comma insert “TAXES,”; strike “PAYMENTS”; after “ONLINE”

insert “PAYMENTS”
Line 35, after “OR" strike remainder of line insert "CHARGES, EXCEPT FOR ANY

CHANGES IN FEES, COSTS, CHARGES OR TAXES WHICH ARE PERMITTED BY LAW.”

Strike lines 36 through 45
Strike pages 2 and 3

Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2573WENINGER
02/15/2021
08:41 AM

H: PRB/Ts

Adopted 7 # of Verbal

Failed Withdrawn

Not Offered___ Analysts Initials
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2573

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: DED

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik J

Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

Nutt

Powers Hanniey
Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

HE SANSA NK

0 ( {

APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

\ Urn ;

“JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT__/2
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

nr A ES

HB 2711: antenna use; private property
Sponsor: Representative Nutt, LD 14
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Prohibits an Authority from unreasonably interfering with antennas on private property.

History
Antenna means communications equipment that transmits or receives electromagnetic radio

frequency signals and that is used in providing wireless services.

Authority means any city, town, special district or political subdivision of this state that is
authorized to make legislative, quasi-judicial or administrative decisions concerning an
application. Authority does not include any state court that has jurisdiction over an authority and
does not include a county, special taxing district, or electric cooperative (A.R.S. § 9-591).

Provisions
4. Prohibits an Authority, when an antenna is installed on property within the exclusive use or

control of the antenna user from:
a. Unreasonably delaying or preventing installation, maintenance or use of the antenna.

b. Unreasonably increasing the cost of installation, maintenance or use of the antenna.
c. Prevent reception of acceptable signal quality. (Sec. 2)

2. Specifies Authority prohibitions apply fo antennas that are not larger than one meter in
diameter and installed on private property. (Sec. 2)

3, Changes the heading of Title 9, Chapter 5, Article 8 of the A.R.S. from Use of Public Highways
by Wireless Providers to Use of Public Highways and Private Property by Wireless Providers.
(Sec. 1)

Ci Prop 105 (45 votes) C1 Prop 108 (40 votes) © Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2711
Page 1 Commerce

Attachment_4/

Initials
nA oO SP WH WH fF

commerce

Fifty-fifth Legislature
H.B. 2711

First Regular Session
PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2711
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 1, line 19, after “PROPERTY” insert “AND IS DESIGNED TO RECEIVE VIDEO
PROGRAMMING SERVICES VIA BROADBAND RADIO SERVICE OR TO RECEIVE OR TRANSMIT

WIRELESS SIGNALS OTHER THAN VIA SATELLITE.
C. THIS SECTION DOES NOT APPLY TO ANTENNAS USED TO TRANSMIT SIGNALS

TO AND OR RECEIVE SIGNALS FROM MULTIPLE CUSTOMER LOCATIONS”

Amend title to conform

BECKY A. NUTT

271 1NUTT
02/12/2021
09:08 AM
H: PRB/1s

Attachment “42

Failed Withdraw

Not Offered Analysts
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2711

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: a p &—

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Chaplik V4
Cook VY
Espinoza VY
Fernandez ~~
Meza Va
Nutt VA
Powers Hannley Va
Wilmeth ~~
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman VV
Weninger, Chairman ~~
Al % O |O
bre ne Nihon
APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT_4.3 ___
AMERICANS FOR
PROSPERITY.

ARIZONA

Rural Broadband Access (HB 2711)

Sponsor: Representative Becky Nutt

This bill does the following:

%* HB 2711 upholds Arizonans’ constitutionally protected property rights to put up an Over-
the-Air Reception Device (OTARD) on their own property to access internet connection.

“+ Arizona has already taken huge steps to lead on broadband connection and this bill
promotes rural broadband innovation by making it easier for individuals lacking internet
access to set up OTARD devices in remote areas.

* As of January 7", 2021, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced that it
would put forward a substantially similar rule. Nonetheless, codifying these property
rights protections into state law will streamline those regulations and further cement
Arizona’s status as a leader on wireless deployment.

Current Broadband Coverage Small Cell Antenna

COLORAE
PLATEA:

Americans for Prosperity Arizona

Phoenix, AZ 85014

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

ec ttt eS SDSS SE

HB 2716: licensing; building permits; temporary permits
Sponsor: Representative Griffin, LD 14
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Establishes an expedited process for issuance of a building permits.

History
A.R.S. § 9-835 requires a municipality to establish a time frame during which the municipality will

grant or deny a license required to satisfy any new ordinance or code. This time frame must
separately state the administrative completeness review time frame and the substantive review
time frame and it must be posted on the municipality's website. Municipalities must prioritize the
establishment of time frames for those licenses that have the greatest impact on the public.
Statute specifies the details that must be considered when establishing time frames.

Provisions
Building Permits; Standard Plans; issuance; Temporary Permits

4. Requires the municipality that requires a building permit for construction of single-family
dwellings to issue the permit within seven calendar days of submission of an administratively

complete application.
a. Details application requirements for permits that include:
i. Approved construction documents for the dwelling.
ii. Approved water service for fire suppression in the community.

2. Mandates the issuance of a temporary building permit if the municipality fails to issue the

building permit within seven calendar days.
a. Allows construction to commence with issuance of a temporary permit.
b. Requires the municipality to issue the building permit as soon as practicable.

3. Requires the municipality that has not approved water service for fire suppression in the
subdivision where the dwelling will be constructed to approve a permit pending water approval
and issue the permit as soon as is practicable.

4. Prohibits an applicant, unless otherwise authorized, from commencing construction until water
service has been approved and the permit is issued.

5. Specifies construction may commence immediately upon issuance of the building permit.

6. Prohibits the municipality from issuing a fine, penalty or other action in response to
construction under a permit or temporary permit.

7. Clarifies that the municipality is not prohibited from:
a. Offering expedited permit applications.
b, Adopting reasonable regulations for issuing a certificate of occupancy.

8. Stipulates that the municipality's substantive review of an application conforms to current
requirements.

HB 2716
Commerce

Attachment 435—

Initials _ Page 1
9. Defines building permit, certificate of occupancy and construction documents.
Miscellaneous

40. Prohibits municipalities from prioritizing applications for a license as required by an ordinance
over other applications when it comes fo review. (Sec. 1)

11. Removes archaic language. (Sec. 1)
42. Makes technical and conforming changes. (Sec. 1)

© Prop 105 (45 votes) [1 Prop 108 (40 votes) Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2716
Initials _ Page 2 Commerce
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

10
11
12
13
14
15
16

Fifty-fifth Legislature Commerce
First Regular Session H.B. 2716

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2716
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 4, line 44, after “APPLY” insert "BUT MAY PRIORITIZE APPLICATIONS BASED ON
THE ORDER THAT THE MUNICIPALITY RECEIVED THE APPLICATIONS"
Page 5, line 25, strike "CALENDAR" insert "BUSINESS"
Line 34, after "BE" insert "DEEMED TO HAVE BEEN"; after "MAY" insert
"IMMEDIATELY"
Page 6, line 3, after "PERMIT" insert “OR THE APPLICANT IS DEEMED GRANTED A
TEMPORARY BUILDING PERMIT PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION B OF THIS SECTION"
Line 10, after “HAZARD" insert "OR THAT DOES NOT COMPLY WITH THE
MUNICIPALITY’S REQUIREMENTS FOR APPROVING A BUILDING PERMIT"
Between lines 15 and 16, insert:
"1. “ADMINISTRATIVELY COMPLETE" MEANS ONLY THE INFORMATION AND
DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO DEMONSTRATE THAT THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS FOR THE
DWELLING HAVE BEEN APPROVED FOR CONSTRUCTION ON THE LOT THAT IS THE SUBJECT
OF THE BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION AND MEETS ALL SETBACK REQUIREMENTS."
Lines 17 and 20, strike "BUILDING OFFICIAL" insert "MUNICIPALITY"

Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

27 16WENINGER
02/15/2021
09:59 AM
H: PRB/1s
Attachment YE
Adopted oe # of Verba

Failed Withdrawn __

Not Offered Analysts Initials
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB2716
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D ‘al
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik J

Cook V4

Espinoza J

Fernandez WA

Meza J

Nutt WA

Powers Hannley WA

Wilmeth WA

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman /

Weninger, Chairman /

6 | 4 g | 2

APPRQVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

~~ “JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT_4 (

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

er ESSE ES SS a

HB 2747: broadband; fiber optic services; committee
Sponsor: Representative Andrade, LD 29
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Creates the Broadband and Fiber Optic Services Study Committee (Committee)

History
Broadband service is defined as providing access and transport to the internet, computer

processing, information storage or protocol conversion at a rate of at least one megabit per
second in either the upstream or downstream direction, as established by the Federal
Communications Commission. Broadband service does not include information content or service
applications provided over the access service or any intrastate service that was subject to a tariff

(A.R.S. § 28-7381).

Provisions

1. Establishes the 5-member Committee and outlines the Committee membership. (Sec. 1)

2. Directs the Committee to determine the status of broadband and fiber optic services in Arizona

by addressing at least the following issues:

a. Access issues;
b. Communities in which insufficient telecommunications service has caused social or

economic impacts;
c. Communities with local franchises have not been complied;
d. Communities where broadband or fiber optic service is necessary for competition; and

e. Affordable and adequate service. (Sec. 1)

3. instructs the Committee to submit a findings and recommendation report to the House of
Representatives and send a copy to the Secretary of State. (Sec. 1)

4. Terminates the Committee October 1, 2022. (Sec. 1)

(] Prop 105 (45 votes) 1 Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) (i Fiscal Note

HB 2747
Page 1 Commerce

Attachment 4&

Initials _
“SD Oo BP WO Dw &

Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legislature
H.B. 2747

First Regular Session

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2747
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 1, between lines 21 and 22 insert:
“C. The committee shall consult with policy experts in this state

for recommendations related to prioritizing resources to identified

communities in need of new or increased broadband and fiber optic

services.”
Reletter to conform

Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2747WENINGER
02/15/2021
09:19 AM

H: LG/ra

Attachment YF

tA

Adopted / |

Failed Withdraw

Not Offered Analysts Initie
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2747
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: DPA
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Chaplik JS
Cook Vv
Espinoza J
Fernandez WA
Meza J |
Nutt /
Powers Hannley JS
Wilmeth J
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman J
| Weninger, Chairman /
4 | 0 2

APPROVED:

MEn ALE
\ety WENINGER, Chairman

STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

COMMITTEE SECRETARY

ATTACHMENT_~2?
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

pt st ED SEI

HB 2753: distilleries; licensing; environmental exemption
Sponsor: Representative Hernandez A, LD 3
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Permits certain licensed alcohol producers to hold multiple types of license.

History
A microbrewery must produce between 5,000 gallons and 6,200,000 gallons of beer in each

calendar year and may sample beer on the licensed premises. It may also sell beer for
consumption off the premises. A microbrewery may sell other spirituous liquor products on-site if
it possesses a retail license for a bar, beer and wine bar or restaurant (A.R.S. § 4-205.08).

A craft distiller license allows the holder to produce up to 20,000 proof galtons of distilled spirits
in a calendar year. The craft distiller may sell distilled spirits and may sample them on the
premises. Currently, a craft distiller licensee may also hold a bar, restaurant or farm winery
license. The production and storage space of a licensee are excluded from the public area of the
licensed premises; however, these spaces may be inspected by proper authorities (A.R.S. § 4-

205.10).
Production and storage spaces means bonded areas, tax-paid storage areas and areas that
provide no services to the public (A.R.S. § 4-205,10).

Distilled spirits include alcohol, brandy, whiskey, rum, tequila, mescal, gin, absinthe, among other
alcoholic mixtures that may produce intoxication. Production and storage spaces are bonded
areas, tax-paid storage and areas that provide no services to the public (A.R.S. § 4-101).

Provisions
1. Allows a microbrewery licensee to hold a craft distiller license and subjects the licensee fo the

statutory requirements of such a license. (Sec. 1)

2. Allows a craft distiller licensee to hold a microbrewery license and subjects the licensee to the

statutory requirements of such a license.
a. Specifies the licensee may hold either a microbrewery license or a farm winery license.

(Sec. 2)

3. Enables a microbrewery and craft distillery to provide sampling and sales of beer and distilled
spirits on the same premises, respectively. (Sec. 1, 2)

4. Subjects licensed producers, including craft distillers, brewers and farm wineries, to federal

food safety rules and exemptions.
a. Specifies the rules and exemptions apply only to production and storage spaces. (Sec. 3)

5. Prohibits local governing boards from issuing non-federal food safety guidelines for production
and storage spaces. (Sec. 3)

6. Makes technical and conforming changes. (Sec. 1, 2)

OC Prop 105 (45 votes) 2 Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2753
Commerce

Attachment 3 /

Initials AF Page 1

oo
Fifty-fifth Legislature Commerce
First Regular Session H.B. 2753

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2753
(Reference to printed bil?)

1 Page 7, after line 15, insert:
2 "Sec. 4. Section 36-136, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended to
3 read:
4 36-136. Powers and duties of director: compensation of personnel:
5 rules; definitions
6 A. The director shall:
7 1. Be the executive officer of the department of health services and
8 the state registrar of vital statistics but shall not receive compensation
9 for services as registrar.
10 2. Perform all duties necessary to carry out the functions and
11 responsibilities of the department.
12 3. Prescribe the organization of the department. The director shall
13 appoint or remove personnel as necessary for the efficient work of the
14 department and shall prescribe the duties of all personnel. The director
15 may abolish any office or position in the department that the director
16 believes is unnecessary.
17 4, Administer and enforce the laws relating to health and sanitation
18 and the rules of the department.
19 5. Provide for the examination of any premises if the director has
20 reasonable cause to believe that on the premises there exists a violation
21 of any health law or rule of this state.
22 6. Exercise general supervision over all] matters relating to
23 sanitation and health throughout this state. When in the opinion of the
Attachment_4.4.
Adopted vo

Failed

Not Offered Analysts Initials
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House Amendments to H,B. 2753

director it is necessary or advisable, a sanitary survey of the whote or of
any part of this state shall be made. The director may enter, examine and
survey any source and means of water supply, sewage disposal plant,
sewerage system, prison, public or private place of detention, asylum,
hospital, school, public building, private institution, factory, workshop,
tenement, public washroom, public restroom, public toilet and toilet
facility, public eating room and restaurant, dairy, milk plant or food
manufacturing or processing plant, and any premises in which the director
has reason to believe there exists a violation of any health law or rule of
this state that the director has the duty to administer.

7. Prepare sanitary and public health rules.

8. Perform other duties prescribed by law.

B. If the director has reasonable cause to believe that there exists
a violation of any health law or rule of this state, the director may
inspect any person or property in transportation through this state, and
any car, boat, train, traiter, airplane or other vehicle in which that
person or property is transported, and may enforce detention or
disinfection as reasonably necessary for the public health if there exists
a violation of any health law or rule.

C. The director, after consultation with the department of
administration, may take all necessary steps to enhance the highest and
best use of the state hospital property, including contracting with third
parties to provide services, entering into short-term lease agreements with
third parties to occupy or renovate existing buildings and entering into
long-term lease agreements to develop the land and buildings. The director
shall deposit any monies collected from contracts and lease agreements
entered into pursuant to this subsection in the Arizona state hospital
charitable trust fund established by section 36-218. At least thirty days
before issuing a request for proposals pursuant to this subsection, the
department of health services shall hold a public hearing to receive
community and provider input regarding the highest and best use of the

state hospital property related to the request for proposals. The

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

department shall report to the joint committee on capital review on the
terms, conditions and purpose of any lease or sublease agreement entered
into pursuant to this subsection relating to state hospital lands or
buildings or the disposition of real property pursuant to this subsection,
including state hospital lands or buildings, and the fiscal impact on the
department and any revenues generated by the agreement. Any lease or
sublease agreement entered into pursuant to this subsection relating to
state hospital lands or buildings or the disposition of real property
pursuant to this subsection, including state hospital lands or buildings,
must be reviewed by the joint committee on capital review.

D. The director may deputize, in writing, any qualified officer or
employee in the department to do or perform on the director's behalf any
act the director is by law empowered to do or charged with the
responsibility of doing.

—. The director may delegate to a local health department, county
environmental department or public health services district any functions,
powers or duties that the director believes can be competently, efficiently
and properly performed by the local health department, county environmental
department or public health services district if:

1. The director or superintendent of the local health agency,
environmental agency or public health services district is willing to
accept the delegation and agrees to perform or exercise the functions,
powers and duties conferred in accordance with the standards of performance
established by the director of the department of health services.

2, Monies appropriated or otherwise made available to the department
for distribution to or division among counties or public health services
districts for local health work may be allocated or reallocated in a manner
designed to ensure the accomplishment of recognized Jocal public health
activities and delegated functions, powers and duties in accordance with
applicable standards of performance. tthrenever IF in the director's opinion
there is cause, the director may terminate all or a part of any delegation

and may reallocate all or a part of any funds that may have been

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

conditioned on the further performance of the functions, powers or duties

conferred.
F. The compensation of all personnel shall be as determined pursuant

to section 38-611.

G. The director may make and amend rules necessary for the proper
administration and enforcement of the laws relating to the public health.

H. Notwithstanding subsection I, paragraph 1 of this section, the
director may define and prescribe emergency measures for detecting,
reporting, preventing and controlling communicable or infectious diseases
or conditions if the director has reasonable cause to believe that a
serious threat to public health and welfare exists. Emergency measures are
effective for to NOT longer than eighteen months.

I. The director, by rule, shall:

1. Define and prescribe reasonably necessary measures for detecting,
reporting, preventing and controlling communicable and preventable
diseases. The rules shall declare certain diseases reportable. The rules
shall prescribe measures, including isolation or quarantine, that are
reasonably required to prevent the occurrence of, or to seek early
detection and alleviation of, disability, insofar as possible, from
communicable or preventable diseases. The rules shall include reasonably
necessary measures to control animal diseases transmittable to humans.

2, Define and prescribe reasonably necessary measures, in addition
to those prescribed by law, regarding the preparation, embalming,
cremation, interment, disinterment and transportation of dead human bodies
and the conduct of funerals, relating to and restricted to communicable
diseases and regarding the removal, transportation, cremation, interment or
disinterment of any dead human body.

3. Define and prescribe reasonably necessary procedures that are not
inconsistent with law in regard to the use and accessibility of vital
records, delayed birth registration and the completion, change and

amendment of vital records.
wo Om nN OO OT FSP WH NH F&F

WwW WO W MH NM MW HB YH MP KH LH MP DW BW RP RP Pe FF ee Fr _
eee pPRePNRRPRPRSBREPSePCaeti aonatranes

House Amendments to H.B. 2753

4, €xcept as relating to the beneficial use of wildlife meat by
public institutions and charitable organizations pursuant to title 1/7,
prescribe reasonably necessary measures to ensure that al] food or drink,
including meat and meat products and milk and milk products sold at the
retail level, provided for human consumption is free from unwholesome,
poisonous or other foreign substances and filth, insects or disease-causing
organisms. The rules shall prescribe reasonably necessary measures
governing the production, processing, labeling, storing, handling, serving
and transportation of these products. The rules shal} prescribe minimum
standards for the sanitary facilities and conditions that shall be
maintained in any warehouse, restaurant or other premises, except a meat
packing plant, slaughterhouse, wholesale meat processing plant, dairy
product manufacturing plant or trade product manufacturing plant. The
rules shall prescribe minimum standards for any truck or other vehicle in
which food or drink is produced, processed, stored, handled, served or
transported. The rules shall provide for the inspection and licensing of
premises and vehicles so used, and for abatement as public nuisances of any
premises or vehicles that do not comply with the rules and minimum
standards. The rules shall provide an exemption relating to food or drink
that is:

(a) Served at a noncommercial social event such as a potluck.

(b) Prepared at a cooking school that is conducted in an
owner-occupied home.

(c) Not potentially hazardous and prepared in a kitchen of a private
home for occasional sale or distribution for noncommercial purposes.

(d) Prepared or served at an employee-conducted function that lasts
less than four hours and is not regularly scheduled, such as an employee
recognition, an employee fund-raising FUNDRAISING or an employee social
event.

(e) Offered at a child care facility and limited to commercially
prepackaged food that is not potentially hazardous and whole fruits and

vegetables that are washed and cut on-site for immediate consumption.

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

(f) Offered at locations that sell only commercially prepackaged
food or drink that is not potentially hazardous.

(g) A cottage food product that is not potentially hazardous or a
time or temperature control for safety food and that is prepared in a
kitchen of a private home for commercial purposes, including fruit jams and
jellies, dry mixes made with ingredients from approved sources, honey, dry
pasta and roasted nuts. Cottage food products must be packaged at home
with an attached label that clearly states the name and registration number
of the food preparer, lists all the ingredients in the product and the
product's production date and includes the following statement: "This
product was produced in a home kitchen that may process common food
allergens and is not subject to public health inspection." If the product
was made in a facility for individuals with developmental disabilities, the
label must also disclose that fact. The person preparing the food or
supervising the food preparation must complete a_ food handler training
course from an accredited program and maintain active certification. The
food preparer must register with an online registry established by the
department pursuant to paragraph 13 of this subsection. The food preparer
must display the preparer's certificate of registration when operating as a
temporary food establishment. For the purposes of this subdivision, “not
potentially hazardous" means cottage food products that meet the
requirements of the food code published by the United States food and drug
administration, as modified and incorporated by reference by the department
by rule.

(h) A whole fruit or vegetable grown in a public school garden that
is washed and cut on-site for immediate consumption.

(i) Produce in a packing or holding facility that is subject to the
United States food and drug administration produce safety rule (21 Code of
Federal Regulations part 112) as administered by the Arizona department of
agriculture pursuant to title 3, chapter 3, article 4.1. For the purposes
of this subdivision, "holding", "packing" and "produce" have the same

meanings prescribed in section 3-525.

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

(3) SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR PRODUCED ON THE PREMISES IN THE AREA IN WHICH

1
2 PRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURING OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR OCCURS, AS DEFINED IN AN
3 ACTIVE BASIC PERMIT ON FILE WITH THE UNITED STATES ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO TAX
4 AND TRADE BUREAU. THIS EXEMPTION INCLUDES THE AREA LICENSED BY THE
5 DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL AS A MICROBREWERY, FARM WINERY OR
6 CRAFT DISTILLER THAT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND SERVES SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR AND
7 COMMERCIALLY PREPACKAGED FOOD, CRACKERS OR PRETZELS FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE
8 PREMISES. A PRODUCER OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR MAY NOT PROVIDE, ALLOW OR EXPOSE
9 FOR COMMON USE ANY CUP, GLASS OR OTHER RECEPTACLE USED FOR DRINKING
10 PURPOSES. FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SUBDIVISION, "COMMON USE" MEANS THE USE
11 OF A DRINKING RECEPTACLE FOR DRINKING PURPOSES BY OR FOR MORE THAN ONE
12 PERSON WITHOUT THE RECEPTACLE BEING THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND SANITIZED
13 BETWEEN CONSECUTIVE USES BY METHODS PRESCRIBED BY OR ACCEPTABLE TO THE
14 DEPARTMENT.
15 5. Prescribe reasonably necessary measures to ensure that all meat
16 and meat products for human consumption handled at the retai] level are
17 delivered in a manner and from sources approved by the Arizona department
18 of agriculture and are free from unwholesome, poisonous or other foreign
19 substances and filth, insects or disease-causing organisms. The rules
20 shall prescribe standards for sanitary facilities to be used in identity,
21 storage, handling and sale of all meat and meat products sold at the retail
22 level.
23 6. Prescribe reasonably necessary measures regarding production,
24 processing, labeling, handling, serving and transportation of bottled water
25 to ensure that all bottled drinking water distributed for human consumption
26 is free from unwholesome, poisonous, deleterious or other foreign
27 substances and filth or disease-causing organisms. The rules shall
28 prescribe minimum standards for the sanitary facilities and conditions that
29 shall be maintained at any source of water, bottling plant and truck or
30 vehicle in which bottled water is produced, processed, stored or
31 transported and shall provide for inspection and certification of bottled
32 drinking water sources, plants, processes and transportation and for

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S$ £2 SS 6 8@N aap oONnH PF DY ODN DOF eR PF

House Amendments to H.B. 2753

abatement as a public nuisance of any water supply, label, premises,
equipment, process or vehicle that does not comply with the minimum
standards. The rules shall prescribe minimum standards for
pacteriological, physical and chemical quality for bottled water and for
the submission of samples at intervals prescribed in the standards.

7. Define and prescribe reasonably necessary measures governing ice

production, handling, storing and distribution to ensure that all ice sold

or distributed for human consumption or for the-preservattorr PRESERVING or
storage-of STORING food for human consumption is free from unwholesome,
poisonous, deleterious or other foreign substances and filth or
disease-causing organisms. The rules shall prescribe minimum standards for
the sanitary facilities and conditions and the quality of ice that shall be
maintained at any ice plant, storage and truck or vehicle in which ice is
produced, stored, handled or transported and shall provide for inspection
and licensing of the premises and vehicles, and for abatement as public
nuisances of ice, premises, equipment, processes or vehicles that do not
comply with the minimum standards.

8. Define and prescribe reasonably necessary measures concerning
sewage and excreta disposal, garbage and trash collection, storage and
disposal, and water supply for recreational and summer camps, campgrounds,

motels, tourist courts, trailer coach parks and hotels. The rules shall

prescribe minimum standards for preparattor-of PREPARING food in community
kitchens, adequacy of excreta disposal, garbage and trash collection,
storage and disposal and water supply for recreational and summer camps,
campgrounds, motels, tourist courts, trailer coach parks and hotels and
shall provide for inspection of these premises and for abatement as public
nuisances of any premises or facilities that do not comply with the rules,
Primitive camp and picnic grounds offered by this state or a political
subdivision of this state are exempt from rules adopted pursuant to this
paragraph but are subject to approval by a county health department under
sanitary regulations adopted pursuant to section 36-183.02. Rules adopted

pursuant to this paragraph do not apply to two or fewer recreational

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

vehicles as defined in section 33-2102 that are not park models or park
trailers, that are parked on owner-occupied residential property for less
than sixty days and for which no rent or other compensation is paid. For
the purposes of this paragraph, “primitive camp and picnic grounds" means
camp and picnic grounds that are remote in nature and without accessibility
to public infrastructure such as water, electricity and sewer.

9. Define and prescribe reasonably necessary measures concerning the
sewage and excreta disposal, garbage and trash collection, storage and
disposal, water supply and food preparation of all public schools. The
rules shall prescribe minimum standards for sanitary conditions that shall
be maintained in any public school and shall provide for inspection of
these premises and facilities and for abatement as public nuisances of any
premises that do not comply with the minimum standards.

10. Prescribe reasonably necessary measures to prevent pollution of
water used in public or semipublic swimming pools and bathing places and to
prevent deleterious health conditions at these places. The rules shall
prescribe minimum standards for sanitary conditions that shall be
maintained at any public or semipublic swimming pool or bathing place and
shall provide for inspection of these premises and for abatement as public
nuisances of any premises and facilities that do not comply with the
minimum standards. The rules shall be developed in cooperation with the
director of the department of environmental quality and shall be consistent
with the rules adopted by the director of the department of environmental
quality pursuant to section 49-104, subsection B, paragraph 12.

11. Prescribe reasonably necessary measures to keep confidential
information relating to diagnostic findings and treatment of patients, as
well as information relating to contacts, suspects and associates of
communicable disease patients. In no event shall confidential information
be made available for political or commercial purposes.

12. Prescribe reasonably necessary measures regarding human

immunodeficiency virus testing as a means to control the transmission of
eo Be SN ODO OT & WC PM Ee

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

that virus, including the designation of anonymous test sites as dictated
by current epidemiologic and scientific evidence.

13. Establish an online registry of food preparers that are
authorized to prepare cottage food products for commercial purposes
pursuant to paragraph 4 of this subsection. A registered food preparer
shall renew the registration every three years and shall provide to the
department updated registration information within thirty days after any
change.

14. Prescribe an exclusion for fetal demise cases from the
standardized survey known as "“the hospital consumer assessment of
healthcare providers and systems".

J. The rules adopted under the authority conferred by this section
shall be observed throughout the state and shall be enforced by each local
board of health or public health services district, but this section does
not limit the right of any local board of health or county board of
supervisors to adopt ordinances and rules as authorized by law within its
jurisdiction, provided that the ordinances and rules do not conflict with
state law and are equal to or more restrictive than the rules of the
director.

K. The powers and duties prescribed by this section do not apply in
instances in which regulatory powers and duties relating to public health
are vested by the legislature in any other state board, commission, agency
or instrumentality, except that with regard to the regulation of meat and
meat products, the department of health services and the Arizona department
of agriculture within the area delegated to each shall adopt rules that are
not in conflict.

L. The director, in establishing fees authorized by this section,
shall comply with title 41, chapter 6. The department shall not set a fee
at more than the department's cost of providing the service for which the
fee is charged. State agencies are exempt from all fees imposed pursuant

to this section.

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

M. After consultation with the state superintendent of public
instruction, the director shall prescribe the criteria the department shall
use in deciding whether or not to notify a local school district that a
pupil in the district has tested positive for the human immunodeficiency
virus antibody. The director shall prescribe the procedure by which the
department shall notify a school district if, pursuant to these criteria,
the department determines that notification is warranted in a particular
situation. This procedure shall include a requirement that before
notification the department shall determine to its satisfaction that the
district has an appropriate policy relating to nondiscrimination of the
infected pupil and confidentiality of test results and that proper
educational counseling has been or will be provided to staff and pupils.

N. Until the department adopts exemptions by rule as required by
subsection I, paragraph 4, subdivision (f) of this section, food and drink
are exempt from the rules prescribed in subsection I of this section if
offered at locations that sell only commercially prepackaged food or drink
that is not potentially hazardous, without a limitation on its display
area.

0. Until the department adopts exemptions by rule as required by
subsection I, paragraph 4, subdivision (h) of this section, a whole fruit
or vegetable grown in a public school garden that is washed and cut on-site
for immediate consumption is exempt from the rules prescribed in subsection
I of this section.

P, Until the department adopts an exclusion by rule as required by
subsection I, paragraph 14 of this section, the standardized survey known
as “the hospital consumer assessment of healthcare providers and systems"
may not include patients who experience a fetal demise.

Q. UNTIL THE DEPARTMENT ADOPTS EXEMPTIONS BY RULE AS REQUIRED BY
SUBSECTION I, PARAGRAPH 4, SUBDIVISION (Jj) OF THIS SECTION, SPIRITUOUS
LIQUOR AND COMMERCIALLY PREPACKAGED FOOD, CRACKERS OR PRETZELS THAT MEET
THE REQUIREMENTS OF SUBSECTION I, PARAGRAPH 4, SUBDIVISION (j) OF THIS

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House Amendments to H.B. 2753

1 SUBSECTION ARE EXEMPT FROM THE RULES PRESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION I OF THIS

2 SECTION.

3 fr; R. For the purposes of this section:

4 1. "Cottage food product":

5 (a) Means a food that is not potentially hazardous or a time or

6 temperature control for safety food as defined by the department in rule

7 and that is prepared in a home kitchen by an individual who is registered

8 with the department.

9 (b) Does not include foods that require refrigeration, pertshable
10 baked goods, salsas, sauces, fermented and pickled foods, meat, fish and
11 shellfish products, beverages, acidified food products, nut butters or
12 other reduced-oxygen packaged products.

13 2. “Fetal demise" means a fetal death that occurs or is confirmed in
14 a licensed hospital. Fetal demise does not include an abortion as defined

15 in section 36-2151."
16 Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2753WENINGER
02/14/2021
12:31 PM

H: PRB/ra

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ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2753
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D rfl

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Chaplik J
Cook J
Espinoza /
Fernandez V4
Meza J
Nutt J.
Powers Hannley V
Wilmeth /
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman J
Weninger, Chairman VA

4 Q p |
' Ly
COMMITTEE SECRETARY

awe
JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

3

ATTACHMENT

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

eee eee ree ee

HB 2770: mask mandates; business exception
Sponsor: Representative Chaplik, LD 23
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Specifies businesses are not required to enforce mask mandates.

History
Coronaviruses are a family of viruses that can cause illnesses such as the common cold, severe

acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS). A novel
coronavirus is a new coronavirus that has not been previously identified. The newly identified
novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2), has caused a worldwide pandemic of respiratory illness called

COVID-19.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the virus that causes COVID-
19 spreads mainly from person to person through respiratory droplets produced when an infected
person coughs, sneezes, or talks. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who
are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs. Spread is more likely when people are in close

contact with one another.

Due to the pandemic caused by COVID-19, many states, cities, towns and counties as well as
other jurisdictions implemented mask mandates. Arizona has not enacted a state-wide mask
mandate, but executive orders have required certain groups to wear masks.

Provisions
1. Asserts that a business is not required to enforce a mask mandate that is established by this

state, a city, town or county or any other jurisdiction. (Sec. 1)

LD Prop 105 (45 votes) € Prop 108 (40 votes) O Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2770
initials Pagel Commerce

Attachment: 4
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB2770
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik 4

Cook J

Espinoza /

Fernandez S

Meza /

Nutt WA

Powers Hannley J

Wilmeth 4

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman WY,

Weninger, Chairman VA

(2 vi ? Y

7, COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

a

ATTACHMENT__2.~

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

zn SS
HB 2882: technical correction; action to restrain
SIE: mobile food vendor; municipality; prohibition
Sponsor: Representative Parker, LD 16
Committee on Commerce

Summary of the Strike-Everything Amendment to HB 2882

Overview
Modifies certain allowable restrictions for mobile food vendor and mobile food unit municipal

operations.

History
Pursuant to A.R.S § 9-485.01, a municipality may adopt ordinances or resolutions that prohibit or

restrict the operations of a mobile food vendor at a public airport or public transit facility that is
within an area zoned for residential use or within 250 feet of such area. Statute outlines certain
prohibitions on a municipality relating to regulating the operations of a mobile food vendor or
mobile food unit including: 1) requiring the vendor to apply for any special permit that is not
required for other mobile vending businesses that are in the same zoning district; 2) requiring a
vendor or unit to operate a specific distance from the perimeter of a restaurant; 3) prohibiting or
restricting a vendor or unit from using any legal parking space except for restrictions relating to
spaces, vehicle size and duration; and 4) requiring a unit to be inspected by a municipal fire
department before operation. Similar provisions apply for mobile food vendors and units operating

within counties (A.R.S. § 11-269.24).

A mobile food vendor is a person who owns, controls, manages or leases a mobile food unit or
contracts with a person to prepare food and vend from, drive or operate a mobile food unit.

A mobile food unit is a food establishment that is licensed by this state, that is readily movable
and that dispenses food or beverages for immediate service and consumption and other incidental

retail items from any vehicle. (A.R.S. § 9-485).

Provisions

1. Removes the municipality's ability to prohibit a mobile food vendor from operating within 250
feet of an area zoned for residential use. (Sec. 1)

2, Prohibits a municipality from requiring a mobile food vendor to:
a) Be fingerprinted; and
b) Apply for any specified license or pay any additional fees to operate within the municipality.

(Sec. 1)

CO Prop 105 (45 votes) © Prop 108 (40 votes) © Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2882
Commerce

Initials _ Page 1

Attachment 5@
Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legistature
H.B. 2882

First Regular Session

Oo Oo ND OO F&F WO WH FE

Ro RM B® BM BM FR Re OR a

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2882
(Reference to printed bill)

Strike everything after the enacting clause and insert:

"Section 1. Section 9-485.01, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended

to read:
9-485,01. Mobile food vendors; mobile food units; operation

A, In relation to a mobile food vendor or mobile food unit, a city

or town by ordinance or resolution may:
1. Prohibit or restrict a mobile food vendor from operating at a

public airport or public transit facility, jn an area zoned for residential

use orcwettrintwo-homdired-Frfty—feet—ofanr-ar ea pore for—Trestdenttat- ust .
2. Continue to enact and enforce regulations and zoning codes on

mobile food units or mobile food vendors that are not otherwise prohibited

by law.
B. In relation to a mobile food vendor or mobile food unit, a city

or town may not:
1, Require a mobile food vendor, property owner or lessee of 4a
property to apply for and receive any special permit that is not required

for other temporary or mobile vending businesses in the same zoning

district.
2, Require a mobile food vendor or mobile food unit to operate a

specific distance from the perimeter of an existing commercial
establishment or restaurant, except as required by applicable building,

fire, street and sidewalk codes.
3. Prohibit or restrict a mobile food vendor or mobile food unit

from using any legal parking space, including metered parking, except to

Adopted Z # of Verbals

Attachment.3_7 Failed == Withdrawn
_ Not Offered _ Analysts Initials _

Oo Oo NY DBD OT FSF WH LTH &

a ee ry
& WwW Mm F &

15
16

House Amendments to H.B. 2882

restrict the number of spaces, vehicle size and parking duration and the
ability to occupy sites with insufficient parking capacity as prescribed by
a local zoning ordinance of the city or town or as otherwise prohibited by
federal law.

4, Require a mobile food unit to be inspected by a city or town fire
department before operation if the mobile food vendor provides evidence
that the mobile food unit passed a fire inspection by another city or town
fire department in this state within the preceding twelve months.

5, REQUIRE A MOBILE FOOD VENDOR TO BE FINGERPRINTED.

6. REQUIRE A MOBILE FOOD VENDOR TO APPLY FOR ANY SPECIFIED LICENSE
OR PAY ANY ADDITIONAL FEES TO OPERATE WITHIN A CITY OR TOWN.

C. A city or town with a population of more than fifty thousand
persons shall make available all applicable license applications in an

electronic format that is available online and may not require a mobile

food vendor to apply in person.

Amend title to conform

STEVE KAISER

2882KAISER
02/10/2021
12:52 PM
H: PRB/1s
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __ HB 2882

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: DP AE

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Chaplik WA
Cook Vi
Espinoza
Fernandez
Meza

Nutt

NINN

Powers Hannley
Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

SINSIN

f O p)
Nhe COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. Jd
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

Eg SS SS SS SSS

HB 2787: occupational regulation; good character; definition
Sponsor: Representative Burges, LD 1
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Facilitates a person with a criminal history in petitioning an agency for their qualification standing

for license and certification issuance.

History
Under current law, a person with a criminal record may petition an agency for a determination of

whether the person’s criminal record disqualifies them from obtaining a license, permit, certificate
or other state recognition.

The petition must include the person's complete criminal history record and any additional
information about the person's current related circumstances.

The agency may determine that a criminal record is disqualifying only if the agency concludes
that the state has an important interest in protecting public safety that is superior to the person’s
rights. (A.R.S, 41-1093.04.)

Provisions
4, Defines moral turpitude as an offense, whether a misdemeanor or felony, that is related to

extortion, burglary, larceny, bribery, embezzlement, robbery, racketeering, money laundering,
forgery, fraud, murder, voluntary manslaughter or a sexual offense that requires the individual

to register. (Sec. 1)

2. Defines agency as any agency, board, commission or entity that issues a license, certification
or state recognition. (Sec. 2)

3. Allows a person petitioning an agency for a determination of qualification to authorize the
agency to obtain the persons criminal history record. (Sec, 3)

4. Includes to the qualifier used to determine that the person has a disqualifying criminal record
that the specific offense directly relates fo the duties and responsibilities of the occupation.
(Sec. 3)

5. Requires the agency to consider the following in determining disqualification based on a clear
and convincing showing:

a. The nature and seriousness of the crime;

b. The passage of time since the crime;

¢. The relationship of the crime to the ability, capacity and requirements to perform the
occupation; and

d. Mitigating evidence of rehabilitation. (Sec. 3)

6. Prohibits an agency, when determining disqualification, from considering:
a. Nonconviction information;

(1 Prop 105 (45 votes) [2 Prop 108 (40 votes) © Emergency (40 votes) [1 Fiscal Note

HB 2787
Page 1 Commerce

Attachment 3 7

Initials _
b. Aconviction that has been sealed, dismissed, expunged or pardoned;
c. Ajuvenile adjudication; and
d. Anonviolent misdemeanor. (Sec. 3)

7. Requires the written determination of the petition to include the grounds and reasons for the
determination if the person's criminal history disqualifies the person. (Sec. 3)

8. Removes the 2-year time constraint when it comes to the submission of a new petition after a
disqualified determination and allows the agency to inform the person on the earliest date they

may submit a new petition. (Sec. 3)

9. Expands the list of additional offenses that requires an agency to rescind a determination.
(Sec. 3)

10. Directs all agencies to adopt forms for petitions as prescribed. (Sec. 3)
11. Requires the Legislative Council to prepare conforming legislation to this Act. (Sec. 4)

12, Makes technical changes. (Sec. 1-3)

HB 2787
Initials _ Page 2 Commerce
Co mn DBD Om BR WwW DH YH

Le eet meal coc
on DO BRB WY WH FS O

Commerce

Fifty-fifth Legislature
H.B. 2787

First Regular Sesston

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2787
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 5, strike lines 34 and 35
Renumber to conform

Page 7, line 29, after “OCCUPATION” insert “, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF OFFENSES

INVOLVING MORAL TURPITUDE AS DEFINED BY SECTION 1-215”
Line 31, after the comma insert “INCLUDING THE PASSAGE OF TIME SINCE THE

PERSON COMMITTED THE CRIME AND ANY EVIDENCE OF REHABILITATION OR
TREATMENT,”
Strike lines 35 through 44
Page 8, strike lines 1 through 4

Reletter to conform
Line 7, after “CONSIDER” insert “NEGATIVELY”

Reletter to conform
Line 30, after “petition” insert “, WHICH MUST BE NO LATER THAN TWO YEARS

AFTER THE FINAL DETERMINATION OF THE INITIAL PETITION”

Reletter to conform
Line 36, after "SUBSECTION D" insert “AND SUBSECTION G, PARAGRAPH 1"; strike

“DOES” insert "DO"

Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2787WENINGER

02/15/2021

10:56 AM

H: PRB/ra Attachment Go

Not Offered Analysts Initials _

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __HB 2787
DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: D f A
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik WA
Cook v4
Espinoza V

Fernandez /

Meza J

Nutt V4

Powers Hannley ; VA

Wilmeth V4

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman VA

Weninger, Chairman / |

G | 3 | Od

weno -
Neh

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

COMMITTEE SECRETARY

ATTACHMENT._@ (0

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

ag

HB 2795: insurance; implementation credits; exceptions
Sponsor: Representative Kaiser, LD 15
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Allows the permittable practice of payments of implementation credits of a life insurer in the same

manner to disability insurers and service corporations.

History
Current statute outlines the following practices not prohibited in life and disability insurance and

allows an insurer to: 1) in life insurance or life annuity, pay bonuses to policyholders or otherwise
abate their premiums, if deemed fair to policyholders; 2) in life insurance policies issued on the
industrial debit plan, make specified allowances to certain policyholders; 3) readjust the rate of
premium for a group insurance policy based on the loss or expense experienced; 4) issue life or
disability policies on a salary savings or payroll deduction plan at a reduced rate that is
commensurate with the savings made by the use of the plan; and 5) payments of implementation
credits a life insurer makes to offset expenses that a group policyholder or employer incurs when
the life insurer initiates, changes or administers a new or existing group coverage.

Additionally, insurers may offer: 1) in a group disability insurance or individual disability insurance,
rewards or incentives under a wellness program that satisfies the Health Insurance Portability and
Accountability Act nondiscrimination regulations; and 2) products or services that are ancillary or
related to any policy of life or disability insurance and that are intended to minimize or prevent
claims-related losses or expenses, to deter injury or death or to improve the heaith of the insured

(A.R.S. § 20-450).

Statute prohibits insurers from permitting any unfair discrimination respecting hemophiliacs or
between individuals of the same class and of essentially the same hazard in the amount of
premium, policy fees or rates charged for any policy or contract of disability insurance or in the
benefits payable or in any of the terms or conditions of the contract, or in any other manner, with

certain exceptions (A.R.S. § 20-448).
Statute prohibits an insurer from paying or giving, or offering to pay or give, directly or indirectly,

any rebate of premiums payable on a contract of life insurance, life annuity or disability insurance,
or any special favor or advantage in the dividends or other benefits as an inducement to such

insurance or annuity contract (A.R.S. § 20-449).

Provisions
1. Allows the payments of implementation credits a disability insurer or service corporation

makes to offset expenses that a group policyholder incurs when the group policyholder

initiates or changes new or existing group coverage to do either:
a) include implementation credits in the premium charged a policy holder and then reimburse

the policy holder; or

O Prop 105 (45 votes) € Prop 108 (40 votes) [Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2795
Page 1 Commerce

Attachment 6 2

Initials
b) pay for the implementation credits and provide appropriate disclosure in the group policy.
(Sec. 1)
2. Specifies the payments of implementation credits are not included within the definition of
discrimination or rebates. (Sec. 1)

HB 2795

Initials _ Page 2 Commerce
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2795

DATE February 16, 2024 MOTION: DF

NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

%
m

PASS

Chaplik

Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

Nutt

Powers Hannley

Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

NIWA

Weninger, Chairman

0 O 0

wea,
S

APPR ut COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. G 3

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

sega re gt

HB 2813: autonomous vehicles
Sponsor: Representative Weninger, LD 17
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Establishes procedures for autonomous vehicle use, accident reporting and equipment

standards.

History
Autonomous vehicles, including fully autonomous vehicles, are regulated through Executive

Order 2018-04, Advancing Autonomous Vehicle Testing and Operating; Prioritizing Public Safety.
This executive order subjects testing and operation of autonomous vehicles to all applicable laws,
including A.R.S. Title 28 (Transportation), and rules published by the Department of
Transportation (ADOT) and the Department of Public Safety (DPS). Pursuant to the executive
order, DPS published a protocol on fully autonomous vehicles on May 14, 2018. The protocol
establishes guidelines for peace officers when interacting with fully autonomous vehicles.

An individual involved in a motor vehicle accident is legally obligated to take certain actions
following the accident, depending on the severity. For example, a driver involved in an accident
that results in injury or death must stop the vehicle and remain at the scene of the accident to
provide information, display one's driver license and render reasonable assistance to the injured

person (A.R.S. §§ 28-661; 28-663).

Motor vehicles must possess specified equipment and parts in order to be driven on a highway
(A.R.S. § 28-921). In addition to headlamps, mirrors and windshield wipers are among the
required parts of a vehicle required. Furthermore, vehicles made after 4972 must be equipped
with a lap and shoulder belt or a lap belt. A peace officer may cite a driver for an individual under
16 years of age failing to wear a seat belt or failure to properly secure a child under five in a child

restraint system (A.R.S. §§ 28-907; 28-909).
Provisions

Accidents

1. Requires a fully autonomous vehicle operating without a human driver that is involved in an
accident involving death or physical injury to stop at or as near as possible to the scene of the
accident and remain stopped until certain information requirements are met. (Sec. 2)

2. Requires a fully autonomous vehicle that is involved in a vehicle that only involves vehicular
damage io:
a) Immediately stop at or as near as possible to the scene of the accident;
b) Remain stopped until certain information requirements are met; and
c) Make the stop without obstructing more traffic than necessary. (Sec. 3)

3. Specifies the information requirements are met if both: a) the contact of a law enforcement
agency by the fully autonomous vehicle or its owner; and b) the transfer of the owner's name,

HB 2813
Page 1 Commerce

initials AF
Attachment_¢ 4
10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

Initials AF

address, and the vehicle's registration number to the person struck by the vehicle or occupants
of the vehicle involved in the accident. (Sec. 4)

Specifies that a fully autonomous vehicle which collides with an unattended vehicle must stop
and its owner must provide notice by either locating the owner or leaving a written notice in
an obvious place. (Sec. 5)

Directs the owner or person acting on the behalf of the owner of a fully autonomous vehicle
to take reasonable steps to notify property owners if the vehicle is involved in an accident
resulting to damage to highway fixtures or adjacent property. (Sec. 6)

Permits either the vehicle owner or a person acting on behalf of the owner to provide notice
to the nearest law enforcement agency for an accident resulting in death of or injury to a
person. (Sec. 7)

Restraints

Allows a citation to be issued to the parent, guardian or other accompanying adult in a fully

autonomous vehicle if:
a) A child under five is not secured in a child restraint when the vehicle is on a highway; or

b) A child under 16 does not have a seat belt fastened when the vehicle is in motion. (Sec.
8, 9)

Equipment
Exempts a fully autonomous vehicle which cannot be operated by a human driver from being
equipped with:
a) A headiamp beam indicator;
b) Mirrors;

c) Windshield wipers; and
ad) Windshields. (Sec. 10, 11, 12, 13)

Autonomous Vehicle Provisions

Allows a licensed individual to operate an autonomous vehicle on public roads if the individual
can resume part of the driving task or respond to requests to intervene. (Sec. 17)

Permits a fully autonomous vehicle to operate on public roads without a human driver if a

person submits both:
a) A law enforcement interaction plan which addresses DPS's protocol issued on May 14,

2018; and
b) A statement to ADOT certifying that the vehicle meets certain standards and is titled,

registered, licensed and insured. (Sec. 17)
Permits ADOT to issue a cease and desist letter for failure to submit a law enforcement
interaction plan or statement. (Sec. 17)

Deems the automated driving system as the driver or operator of the autonomous vehicle for
the purpose of assessing compliance with applicable traffic laws. (Sec. 17)

Specifies a licensed human driver is not required nor prohibited from operating a fully
autonomous vehicle, provided the vehicle is operated in compliance with law or equipped with
functional controls. (Sec. 17)

Directs DPS to maintain a protocol for people who operate fully autonomous vehicles,
including interactions with law enforcement and other first responders. (Sec. 17)

Grants an on-demand autonomous vehicle network the ability to operate under the same rules
as transportation network companies. (Sec. 17)

HB 2813
Page 2 Commerce
46. Adopts existing commercial motor vehicle rules for fully autonomous vehicles which are also
classified as commercial motor vehicles. (Sec. 17)

17. Prohibits a county or municipality from imposing further taxes or requirements on automated
driving systems or autonomous vehicles or their operators, except for a public airport operator
or airport. (Sec. 17)

18. Specifies that, except as provided, no law can prohibit use of an autonomous vehicle or
require a human driver to use a fully autonomous vehicle. (Sec. 17)

19. Establishes procedures for suspension of an autonomous vehicle registration, to consist of:
a) ADOT gathering evidence and issuing a request for information of the vehicle owner;
b) A notice of intent to suspend registration with certain reporting requirements; and
c) Ahearing by ADOT which is subject to judicial review. (Sec. 17)

Miscellaneous

20.Exempts a fully autonomous vehicle which cannot be operated by a human driver from
statutory requirements relating to displaying a notice of the operational restrictions of the

vehicle. (Sec. 14,15)

21.Defines automated driving system, autonomous vehicle, dynamic driving task, fully
autonomous vehicle, human driver, minimal risk condition, operational design domain, SAE
J3016, on-demand autonomous vehicle network, and request to intervene. (Sec. 1, 17)

22. Makes technical and conforming changes. (Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 16)

(I Prop 105 (45 votes) ( Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) ( Fiscal Note

HB 2813
Initials AF Page 3 Commerce
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. HB 2813

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: Dr
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik J

Cook WA

Espinoza JS

Fernandez V

Meza J

Nutt J

Powers Hanniey J

Wilmeth J

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman J

Weninger, Chairman J

G 9) 0

APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. GF

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

ee eS
HB 2834: economic development; project certification
Sponsor: Representative Dunn, LD 13
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Enables a city, town or county to establish an Economic Development Improvement Program.

History
The Arizona Commerce Authority's (ACA) mission is to provide private sector leadership in

growing and diversifying the economy, creating high quality employment through expansion,
attraction and retention of businesses and marketing (A.R.S. § 41-1502).

Provisions
Economic Development Improvement Programs (Program) (Sec. 1)
4. Permits a county, in unincorporated areas of the county, or a city or town to propose the

establishment of an economic development improvement program.
a) Allows real and person property in a project of a program eligible for reclassification after

certification by the ACA.

2. Requires, prior to establishing a Program, the city or county to apply for the authority for
certification as a Program if a project's infrastructure improvements will be dedicated to
multiple jurisdictions.

3. Requires the application to include a plan for at least one project that meets the statutory
capital investment requirements and meets further criteria as prescribed.

4. Validates a program certification for 10 years after being established.
a) Allows the certification to be renewed provided it continues to meet the prescribed criteria.

b) Directs the ACA to establish a renewal process.

5. Permits a city or county, after receiving certification and establishing a Program, to enter into

development agreements with property owners to contract projects.
a) Requires the agreement to be recorded with the appropriate county recorder.

6. Directs the ACA to certify projects that qualify for property tax incentives.
a) Provides qualifications and limitations for certification.
b) Specifies the certification is effective on January 4 of the valuation year following
completion of the required minimum capital investment and ACA certification.

7. Specifies the city or town is solely responsible for informing the ACA on which project to certify.

8. Directs the city or county seeking initial certification to apply for precertification.
a) Outlines information that must be included in the application.

9. Provides requirements to qualify for reclassification as a class 6 property.

OO Prop 105 (45 votes) C Prop 108 (40 votes) © Emergency (40 votes) CIF iscal Note

HB 2834
Commerce

Attachmenté @.

Initials _ Page 1
10. Considers a retail project eligible if the retail project meets all other project criteria and is
approved by the appropriate governing body.

11. Asserts real and personal property that are fixed assets of a certified project to be assessed
as class six property.

12. Prohibits property from qualifying for property tax incentives if the ownership of the property
that is classified as class six property changes, unless the new owner submit a new application

for certification and receives appropriate approval.
13. Instructs the staff of each city or county to annually submit a report to the respective governing
body which must contains specified information.
14. Directs the clerk of the governing body to provide an approved copy of the report to the ACA
and the appropriate county assessor.
Class 6 Property Classification (Sec. 2)

15. Includes, to statute relating to Class 6 property, real and personal property and improvements
that are fixed assets of an ACA certification project and that are valued at full cash value,

subject to specified terms and conditions.

HB 2834

initials _ Page 2 Commerce
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __ HB 2834

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: podid

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik WA
Cook J

EN

Espinoza

Meza

J
Fernandez /
v
v

Nutt

Powers Hannley J
Wilmeth v
VA

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

SIN

S o O

Lu
PPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY

‘JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. G 7
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

LSE

HB 2844: wineries; microbreweries; distilled spirits
Sponsor: Representative Weninger, LD 17
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Modifies unlawful act relating to removing beer from the premises and exempts spirituous liquor

from DHS rules governing food safety and inspection.

History
The Department of Liquor Licenses and Control issues licenses to microbreweries, farm wineries

and craft distillers. A licensee may not generally allow spirituous liquor to be removed from the
licensed premises, but there is an exception for bars, liquor stores, microbreweries and permitted
restaurants if they sell up to one gallon of beer and do not dispense it through a drive-through or

wailk-up service window (A.R.S. § 4-244).

The Department of Health Services (DHS) issues rules that require reasonably necessary
standards for food and drink for human consumption. These standards govern sanitary production
facilities, warehouses and restaurants, as well as trucks or other vehicles involved in the
transportation of food and drink. Some food and drink is statutorily exempted from these DHS

rules (A.R.S. § 36-136).

Beer is any beverage that is obtained by alcoholic fermentation or infusion of barley malt, hops or
other non-drinkable ingredients, or any combination of them (A.R.S. § 4-101).

Provisions
1. Modifies the definition of beer as follows:

a) Includes the fermentation or infusion of rice, bran, grain, glucose, sugar, molasses,
including combinations of the products as well as honey, fruit, its juice or concentrate,
herbs, spices and other food materials.

b) Includes beer aged in an empty wooden barrel previously used to contain wine or distilled
spirits and thus is not a dilution or mixture of spirituous liquor. (Sec. 1)

2. Allows one-galion containers for beer to be dispensed at a tap by going through a drive-thru
or walk-up service window. (Sec. 2)

3. Exempts, from DHS rules governing food safety and inspection, spirituous liquor produced on
the premises in the area of production and manufacturing provided there is a federal active
basic permit on file.

a) Extends the exemption to the areas licensed by DLLC as a microbrewery, farm winery or
craft distillery that is open to the public and serves spirituous liquor and commercially
prepackaged food, crackers or pretzels for consumption on the premises.

b) Prohibits the producers from allowing a cup, glass or other receptacle for common use,

which is a defined term. (Sec. 3)

C1 Prop 105 (45 votes) Prop 108 (40 votes) 1 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2844
Commerce

Attachment_6 8

Initials Page 1
4. Exempts spirituous liquor and commercially prepackaged food, crackers or pretzels from DHS
food safety regulation and inspection until DHS adopts such exemptions in rule. (Sec. 1)

5. Makes technical and conforming changes. (Sec. 1-4)

HB 2844
Initials Page 2 Commerce
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

BILL NO. __HB 2844

COMMITTEE ON Commerce
DATE February 16, 20214 MOTION: D P
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT ; ABSENT
Chaplik WA
Cook WA
Espinoza /
Fernandez vA
Meza JS
Nutt J
Powers Hannley J
Wilmeth 4
Kaiser, Vice-Chairman J /
Weninger, Chairman WA
/d b 0 oO

COMMITTEE SECRETARY

APPROVED:

~ JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. G 7
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

ec eT ESS SS se
HB 2845: technical correction; game; fish; facilities
S/E: unemployment insurance study committee
Sponsor: Representative Cook, LD 8
Committee on Commerce

Summary of the Strike-Everything Amendment to HB 2845

Overview
Creates the Unemployment Insurance Study Committee (Study Committee).

History
The Arizona Department of Economic Security provides employment programs and services,

including Unemployment Insurance (UI). Ul provides temporary financial relief to eligible workers

who separate from their previous employers at no fault of their own and are able to work, available
benefit a worker is eligible to receive

for work and actively seeking work. The amount of monetary
is based on insured wages paid to the worker during a one-year period called the base period.
The base period is the first four of the last five completed calendar quarters before the worker
files for a benefit claim. Currently, the amount is capped at $240 per week for up to 26 weeks.

Provisions
4. Establishes the 9-member Study Committee and outlines the membership. (Sec. 1)

2. Outlines the duties of the Study Committee including:

Identify major factors affecting unemployment;

Study the efficacy of previously enacted or pending legislation in other states;
Review the current statutory tax framework;

Compare unemployment insurance benefits of other states;

Analyze the impact UI reform may have on businesses; and

Compile an overview of potential legistation. (Sec. 1)

3. Instructs the Study Committee to submit, by December 31, 2021, a findings and
recommendations report to the House of Representatives and provide a copy to the Secretary

of State. (Sec. 1)
4. Terminates the Study Committee October 1, 2022. (Sec. 4)

™Ooa02 5D

(] Prop 105 (45 votes) CD Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) {1 Fiscal Note

HB 2845
Commerce

initials _ Page 1

Attachment_7 2.
mo ON DA OT BR WMH &

Se > > a
one FS 6 SUS FRE ONRME SG

Fifty-fifth Legislature Commerce
H.B. 2845

First Regular Session
PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2845
(Reference to printed bill)

Strike everything after the enacting clause and insert:
"Section 1. Study committee on unemployment insurance;

membership; duties; report; delayed repeal

A, The unemployment insurance study committee is established
consisting of the following members:

1. Three members of the house of representatives who are appointed
by the speaker of the house of representatives, no more than two of whom
are members of the same political party. The speaker of the house of
representatives shall designate one of these members to serve 4S

chairperson of the committee.
2, The president or chief executive officer of the Arizona chamber

of commerce or the president's or chief executive officer's designee.

3, The director of the Arizona department of economic security or
the director’s designee.

4, The Arizona department of economic security deputy director of
employment and basic assistance or the deputy director's designee.

5, Two university professors who specialize in the economics of
unemployment and who are from a university under the jurisdiction of the

Arizona board of regents, The speaker of the house of representatives

shall appoint these members.
6. A member of a non-partisan think tank who specializes in policies

that affect the economic and fiscal future of Arizona. The speaker of the

house of representatives shall appoint this member. -
Attachment_Z/

Adopted Vo # of Verbals

Failed = Withdrawn

Not Offered Analysts Initials
wo Oo SY DD Oo FP WO MY FR

eal see el ee ee ce ee
Co Oo ™4 DTD oO BP W YH F CO

20

House Amendments to H.B. 2845

B. The committee shall:

1. Meet as often as the chairperson deems necessary.

2, Identify major factors affecting unemployment and review data on
the causal connection between state action and rates of cyclical
unemployment during economic downturns.

3. Study the efficacy of previously enacted legislation in other
states intended to avoid high rates of structural unemployment.

4. Review the current statutory tax framework, unemployment
compensation fund revenue collections and fund payouts.

5, Compare unemployment insurance benefits of other states and the

effect certain benefits have on the populace.

6. Analyze the impact unemployment insurance reform may have on the
businesses of this state.

7. Solicit ideas and opinions of policy experts.

8, Compile an overview of potential legislation.

9, On or before December 31, 2021, submit a report regarding the
committee’s findings and recommendations of legislative priorities to the
speaker of the house of representatives and provide a copy of this report

to the secretary of state.
C. This section is repealed from and after September 30, 2022."

21 Amend title to conform

JEFF WENINGER

2845WENINGER SE
02/12/2021
02:08 PM

H;

LG/ra
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILL NO. __ HB 2845

DATE February 16, 2021 motion: DP ASE

NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

PASS, | AYE
Chaplik J |i Vv
Cook V4
Espinoza J
Fernandez WA
Meza
Nuit
Powers Hannley
Wilmeth

NN

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

ARKIN KOS

3 | 0 0

APPROVED: COMMITTEE SECRETARY
yim

~ JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. / A

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Fifty-fifth Legislature
First Regular Session

Deena ee SET RST TCPE TE CTE gE TST ETT Eg TT a

HB 2861: building permits; fees
Sponsor: Representative Kaiser, LD 15
Committee on Commerce

Overview
Limits municipal building permit fees to use by the issuing department.

History
Municipalities may require building permits but must adhere to certain statewide rules governing

their issuance. First, a municipality must provide copies of the permit to the relevant county
assessor and to the director of the Department of Revenue. These copies must include the permit
number, issue date, and parcel number, and must be followed with an update after a certificate

of occupancy or completion is issued.

Additionally, a municipality may not require an applicant to hold a transaction privilege tax or
business license as a precondition of the permit. Municipalities are allowed to recover reasonable
costs associated with considering and granting a building permit (A.R.S. § 9-467). Similar
provisions apply to issuing of building permits by county boards of supervisors (A.R.S. § 11-327).

Provisions
1. Modifies fees for building permits to be reasonably proportionate to direct costs of issuing the

permit, rather than allowing the municipality to recover reasonable costs. (Sec. 1)

2. Restricts building permit fees to the use of funding the municipal department that issues the
permit. (Sec. 1)

3. Prohibits building permit fees from being used as revenue for general municipal expenses.
(Sec. 1)

4. Directs municipalities to post revenues from building permits and itemized costs of issuing a
permit on its website. (Sec. 1)

5. Makes technical changes. (Sec. 1)

(0) Prop 105 (45 votes) (1 Prop 108 (40 votes) 0 Emergency (40 votes) 1 Fiscal Note

HB 2861
Commerce

Attachment_7. 7

Initials AF Page 1

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-fifth Legislature - First Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Commerce BILLNO. __HB 2861

DATE February 16, 2021 MOTION: » pP

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Chaplik

NWN

Cook

Espinoza

Fernandez

Meza

NINN

NY

Nutt

NX

Powers Hannley

Wilmeth

Kaiser, Vice-Chairman

Weninger, Chairman

o WN

i! 0 | 0

APPROVED: ; COMMITTEE SECRETARY
Syiharw

“JEFF WENINGER, Chairman
ATTACHMENT_/ 47

STEVE KAISER, Vice-Chairman

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