Arizona House of Representatives Committee on Regulatory Affairs — Report of Regular Meeting, January 17, 2024 (Fifty-sixth Legislature, Second Regular Session)

Summary

Minutes of the regular meeting of the Arizona House of Representatives Committee on Regulatory Affairs, Fifty-sixth Legislature, Second Regular Session, held Wednesday, January 17, 2024, with Representative Hendrix as Chairman. The committee recommended HB2087 and HB2081 do pass by 6-0-0-0 votes, HB2042 do pass amended by 6-0-0-0, and HB2088 do pass amended by 4-2-0-0, and held HB2092, HB2119, HB2141 and HB2249. Attachments include the meeting agenda, a Request to Speak report listing people registered in support of or opposition to the bills with their comments, and House amendments to H.B. 2088. Those amendments add a contribution threshold of more than $1,000 and exempt bonds of less than $25,000,000 issued to a municipality or county. The record closes with the roll call vote on HB 2088.

Summary drafted by a model from the document's text below and checked by script against that text before publication. It is a navigation aid, not a reading of what the document proves. Where AI is used

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ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

COMMITTEE ON REGULATORY AFFAIRS

Report of Regular Meeting MINUTES RECEIVED

Wednesday, January 17, 2024 CHIEF CLERK'S OFFICE
House Hearing Room 5 -- 2:00 P.M.

Convened 3:10 P.M. I/ ly, / x d

Recessed
Reconvened
Adjourned 4:33 P.M.

Members Present Members Absent
Representative Crews

Representative Hernandez

Representative Payne

Representative Pefia

Representative McGarr, Vice-Chairman

Representative Hendrix, Chairman

Agenda
Original Agenda — Attachment |

Request to Speak
Report — Attachment 2

Committee Attendance
Report — Attachment 3

Committee Action

Bill Action Vote Attachments
HB2087 = =DP 6-0-0-0 4,5

HB2081 DP 6-0-0-0 6,7

HB21i0 DPA 6-0-0-0 8,9, 10
HB2042. DPA 6-0-0-0 11, 12, 13
HB2088 DPA 4-2-0-0 14, 15, 16

HB2092 HELD
HB2119 HELD
HB2141 HELD
HB2249 HELD

7

Julie erg, Commptee Secretary
January 18, 2024

(Original attachments on file in the Office of the Chief Clerk; video archives available at http://www.azleg.gov)

COMMITTEE ON REGULATORY AFFAIRS
January 17, 2024
REVISED - 1/11/24 REVISED - 1/11/24 REVISED - 1/11/24
Convenect: PA JO Vad

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AdjouricA a AEE pu
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

REGULAR MEETING AGENDA

COMMITTEE ON REGULATORY AFFAIRS

DATE Wednesday, January 17, 2024 ROOM HHRS5S TIME 2:00 P.M.

Members of the public may access a livestream of the meeting here:
https:/Avww.azleg.gov/videoplayer/?clientID=636 1 162879&eventID=202401 1070

Members: i
Representative Crews Representative Payne Representative McGarr, Vice-Chairman
Representative Hernandez A Representative Pefia Representative Hendrix, Chairman
Bills ' Short Title Strike Everything Title
o/ HB2042 food preparation; sale; cottage food
LA (Grantham)
RA, RULES

LOL?
“yy HB2081 cremation.
“ =) a (Hendrix)
a, RA, RULES
] HB2087 self-storage facilities; valuation; vehicles; towing
ph (Hendrix: Parker B)

i ——, RA, RULES

HB2088 Wy bond; override; contributions; contracts;

prohibition

—_

(Hendrix: Parker B)
A 2MZ—O. 2», RULES

contractor licensure; penalties; handyman

HB2092
eld _ exemption

(Hendrix: Parker B)
RA, RULES

Attachment /
Page 1 of 2 ~~
Bills Short Title Strike Everything Title

: ~ HB2110 mechanics' liens; notice 1
=7/Z A (Hendrix) s ‘

ps . RA, RULES
HB2119 homeowner's associations; fees; related parties
(Hendrix)
RA, RULES

HB2141 condominiums; interior improvements; approvals
(Hendrix)
RA, RULES

HB2249 residential care institutions; inspections
Held. (Carter)

RA, RULES

ORDER OF BILLS TO BE SET BY THE CHAIRMAN

RA
01/11/2024

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.

a

Page 2 of 2
Information Registered on the Request to Speak System

House Regulatory Affairs (1/17/2024)

HB2042, food preparation: sale; cottage food

Testified in support:
Paul Avelar, INSTITUTE FOR JUSTICE AZ CHAPTER, Self; Char Ugol M.Ed, representing self; Lauren Bouton,
representing self; Mary Kaech, representing self; Ken Holgate, representing self; Jessica Holgate, representing self

Testified as neutral:
Dan Bogert, AZ RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION

Support:

Mary Evelyn Simpson, representing self; Julie Fisher, representing self; Dwight Kadar, representing self; Richard
Rutkowski, representing self; David Moore, representing self; Jenna Bentley, BARRY GOLDWATER INSTITUTE FOR
PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH; Randal Scott, representing self; C D Tavares, representing self; Brandon LaBorde,
representing self; Mark Logan, representing self; Michael Infanzon, NORTH PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE;
Theresa Logan, representing self; Charles McCain, representing self; Dr Garrison Ellam, ARIZONA CRAFT
PRODUCERS ASSN; Jeanne Tavares, representing self; Michael Meacham, representing self; Rachel Bauer,
representing self; Stephen Harris, representing self; Ute Edge, representing self; Linda Jorgensen, representing self;
Robert Puckett, representing self; Jan Krygier, representing self; William & Mary Jurica, representing self; Leslee
Steinmann, representing self; Charles Mackey, representing self; John Yoder, representing self; Stephen Shadegg,
Americans For Prosperity Arizona; Bill Brown, representing self; Charmaine Roth, representing self; Dianna Gates,
representing self; Allen Skillicorn - Personal Position , representing self; Darla Gonzalez, representing self; Alexis
Butler, representing self; Cindy Hill, representing self; Randy Brown, representing self; Sydney Brown, representing
self; Kim Miller, representing self; Crystal Dohanyos, representing self; Lori Huff, representing self; Kaite Lambert,
representing self; LouAnn Sedgwick, representing self; Michal Joyner, representing self; April Smith, representing
self; Jamie Alford, representing self; Sue Unverricht, representing self; Frank Jorgensen, representing self;
Catherine Tunget, representing self; Charmon Puhimann, representing self; Shawn Smith, representing self; Ted
Boyd, representing self; A B, representing self; Joshua Schifferer, representing self; Robert Harley, representing
self; Denny Thomason, representing self; Nancy Osgood, representing self; Chris W., representing self; Lorraine S,
representing self; Lady Surprise, representing self; James £ Simpson, representing self; Steve Hetsier, representing
self; Indy Rebhun, representing self; Peter Asencio, representing self; Maria Lopez, representing self; Henry
Ganster, representing self; Shannon Golden, representing self; Levi Medina, representing self; Gwen Carey,
representing self; Noella Kuntz, representing self; Bonnie Davidson, representing self; Eric Lovelis, representing
self; Merl] Nielsen, representing self; Diana Hawk, representing self; Kathryn Farkas, representing self; louise liggett,
representing self; kristan culbertson, representing self; Amanda Monize, representing self; Jeff Caldwell,
representing self; Janis Schmidt, representing self; Cynthia McKnight, representing self; Judy Smith, representing
self; Scott Chance, representing self; Joyce Haver, representing self; David Morris, AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY
AZ; Dennis Liles, representing self; Barb Hinderland, representing self; Mary Jamsa, representing self; Gisela Aaron,
representing self; deana corsa, representing self; Travis Chow, representing self; Vicki Roller-Chow, representing
self; Roy Scott Lassell, representing self; Doris Mills, representing self; Gayle Earle, representing self; Michael Mote,
representing self; Pam Throw, representing self; Wayne Throw, representing self; Cheryl McDougall, representing

Attachment of.
self; Margaret Barnes, representing self; brenda simon, representing self; irene Lavor, representing self; James
Reggin, representing self; Michael Aaron, representing self; Douglas Simon, representing self; Cornel Choskey,
representing self; Susan Gavigan, representing self; Thomas Lundquist, representing self; Joelene Williamson,
representing self; robert wolk, representing self; Brent Michelson, representing self; Joseph Vaillancourt,
representing self; Gary Zimmerman, representing self; Kathleen Liles, representing self; Lydia Choskey,
representing self; Lynda Patrick-Hayes, representing self; Michael Jones, representing self; Frances LaMarche,
representing self; Robert Janca, representing self; Kay Bateman, representing self; Cindi Hoffman, representing
self; Rick Wynant, representing self; Don Hayles, representing self; Barbara Scott, representing self; Troy
Wanstreet, representing self; Marc Monterey, representing self; James Roth, representing self; Valerie Williamson,
representing self; Steven Ugol, representing self

Oppose:

Craig McDermott, representing self

All Comments:

Paul Avelar, INSTITUTE FOR JUSTICE AZ CHAPTER, Self: This is a bipartisan reform because the sale of homemade
food is already common in Arizona in so many communities. The AZ cottage food program has been a great
success. Cottage food expansions have been safe and successful in several other states.; Char Ugol M.Ed, Self: With
last year's Veto of the cottage food bill, the bakery we ran with our autistic son went out of business. We need
more opportunities to employ adults with autism, and this Bill HB2042 creates that potential. Thank you; Mary
Evelyn Simpson, Self: YavGOP PC. It was rreiculous that this bill did not get signed last year.It had wide bipartisna
support until politics got in the way; Dwight Kadar, Self: Allow Arizonans to sell certain home cooked foods.; Ute
Edge, Self: KEEP POLITICS OUT OF HOMEBAKED COOKIE SALES; Linda Jorgensen, Self: Why should we penalize
these small businesses? They are our lifeblood!; Bill Brown, Self: Everyone should have the freedom to make and
sell tamales; Charmaine Roth, Self: | STRONGLY SUPPORT THIS!; Alien Skillicorn - Personal Position , Self: Let
responsible people legally work for themselves.; Darla Gonzalez, Self: Protect home businesses! Free enterprise
and competition is good for customers and good for businesses! Last year, the "Tamale" bill was vetoed last year

- by Hobbs! This is a pro business bill!; Randy Brown, Self: Stop legalized discrimination under the guise of public
health/safety. Requiring a “commercial” kitchen does nothing but lock out the poor from starting a small business.
Drown potential competition in red tape! Protect the BIG BOYS!; Sydney Brown, Self: Requiring a “commercial”
kitchen does nothing but lock out the disadvantaged from starting a small business.; LouAnn Sedgwick, Self: lam a
PC & State Committee member. We should be supporting small businesses, not punishing them.; Michal Joyner,
Self: { fove tamales. Please vote yes.; April Smith, Self: Stop the attacks on the honest working individuals who are
trying to support themselves against this horrible inflation that policies brought about by the Dems bring}; Sue
Unverricht, Self: | support mom & pop businesses; Charmon Puhlmann, Self: Precinct Captain, State Committee
Woman, AZ Woman's Coalition, AZ Grizzly Grammies; Shawn Smith, Self: Stop punishing those who are trying to
make a living in this high inflation time courtesy of policies brought by Democrats; James L Simpson, Self: This
should! be supported. | supported it last year and find it disgusting that Hobbs vetoed it.; Indy Rebhun, Self:
Freedom of commerce. If Katie Hobbs is against it, it is good.; Peter Asencio, Self: iam a PC Captain; Maria Lopez,
Self: As a PC (LD16- Pima), | support this bill that allows individual citizens the right to pursue food sales from their
homes.; Bonnie Davidson, Self: | am all for home business's and this bill restores the ability to sell home cooked
food.; Kathryn Farkas, Self: This should be supported. | supported it last year and do not understand Hobb's veto.;
Janis Schmidt, Self: This bill would help small business start-ups and encourage entrepreneurship which is really
needed after so many small businesses were destroyed during the Covid lockdowns.; Judy Smith, Self: Protect
home businesses. People should have the freedom to exercise their initiative to make money from home.; Dennis
Liles, Self: Tamales Yes! Hobbs, NO!; Mary Jamsa, Self: This bill protects home businesses. | support this bill.; deana
corsa, Self: Deana Corsa PC Yavapai county; Roy Scott Lassell, Self: | fully support.; Doris Mills, Self: LD3 PC and SPC;
Michael Mote, Self: As a former restaurant owner, | was appalled that Gov Hobbs vetoed the "tamale bill”. It's time
to reverse her veto and deregulate the sale of home cooked foods.; Irene Lavor, Self: PC in LD17.; Joelene
Williamson, Self: Everyone is for this bill except Gov. Hobbs. She shouldn't get to decide--the consumer should. |
support this bill; robert wolk, Self: it is the right thing to do for all Arizonians.; Gary Zimmerman, Self: Supports
American free enterprise.; Kathleen Liles, Self: Protect home businesses! Last year, Governor Hobbs vetoed what
became known as the tamale” bill. This deregulation bill allows Arizonans to sell certain home cooked foods, like
tamales.; Michael Jones, Self: | am for this bill on cottage food. Precinct Committeeman.; Cindi Hoffman, Self: |
choose to support home businesses. | was unhappy Governor Hobbs vetoed the Tamale bill. This takes away the
potential for creativity and entrepreneurship.; Don Hayles, Self: For!; Barbara Scott, Self: Good upgrade on this
bill.; James Roth, Self: am an AZ citizen and PC and support this bill. It allows more freedom for small
enterpenuers and less government regulation. Vote Yes in support of this bill.; Steven Ugol, Self: Thank you for
considering this bill

HB2081, cremation.

Testified in support:
Jake Hinman, NORAZ

HB2087, self-storage facilities: valuation; vehicles: towing

Testified in support:
Barbara Meaney, ARIZONA SELF-STORAGE ASSOCIATION, INC.

Support:

Amy Amideo, representing self; Joseph Doherty, representing self

HB2088, bond: override: contributions: contracts: prohibition

Support:

Julie Fisher, representing self; Jose Borrajero, representing self; Joanne Johnson, representing self; Lynne Weaver,
representing self; Jere Fredenburgh, representing self; Gary Johnson, representing self; David Moore, representing
self; Christine Maceri Genge, representing self; Dennis Genge, representing self; John Morris, representing self; C D
Tavares, representing self; Brandon LaBorde, representing self; Mark Logan, representing self; Edward Steele,
representing self; Theresa Logan, representing self; Charles McCain, representing self; Jeanne Tavares,
representing self; Michael Meacham, representing self; Stephen Harris, representing self; Buffalo Rick Galeener,
representing self; Susan Bolt, representing self; Robert Puckett, representing self; Jan Krygier, representing self;
Carol Cherry, representing self; Leslee Steinmann, representing self; Charles Mackey, representing self; John Yoder,
representing self; Charmaine Roth, representing self; Bridget Nelke, representing self; Allen Skillicorn - Personal
Position , representing self; Charles Bell, representing self; Crystal Dohanyos, representing self; James McFadzean,
representing self; Lori Huff, representing self; Elise Moljohn, representing self; Kaite Lambert, representing self;
Beverly Ann, representing self; Tamara Holley, representing self; Ted Boyd, representing self; A B, representing
self; Joshua Schifferer, representing self; Robert Harley, representing self; Denny Thomason, representing self;
Chris W., representing self; Lorraine S, representing self; Lady Surprise, representing self; James L Simpson,
representing self; Mary Evelyn Simpson, representing self; Peter Asencio, representing self; Henry Ganster,
representing self; Denise Lockwood, representing self; Marc Monterey, representing self; Shannon Golden,
representing self; Levi Medina, representing self; Gwen Carey, representing self; Eric Lovelis, representing self;
Steven Boyd, representing self; Amanda Monize, representing self; Jeff Caldwell, representing self; Janis Schmidt,
representing self; Cynthia McKnight, representing self; Scott Chance, representing self; Stuart Scurti, representing
self; Barb Hinderland, representing self; Gisela Aaron, representing self; Carol Rogala, representing self; Roy Scott
Lassell, representing self; Michael Mote, representing self; rene Lavor, representing self; Michael Aaron,
representing self; Thomas Lundquist, representing self; Joelene Williamson, representing self; angela godac,
representing self; Joseph Vaillancourt, representing self; Gary Zimmerman, representing self; Kathleen Liles,
representing self; Michael Jones, representing self; Frances LaMarche, representing self; Kay Bateman,
representing self; George Momper, representing self; Rick Wynant, representing self; Don Hayles, representing
self; Valerie Williamson, representing self; Marge Heffnieder, representing self

Neutral:
Meghaen Dell'Artino, MARICOPA COUNTY

Oppose:

Tom Dorn, City Of Phoenix, East Valley Chambers Of Commerce Alliance ; Tom Savage, LEAGUE OF ARIZONA CITIES
& TOWNS; Mayor Ginny Dickey, representing self; kathleen mayer, representing self; Dave Long, representing self;
Pat VanMaanen, representing self; Judith Simons, representing self; David M. Martin, ARIZONA CHAPTER Of The
ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA, INC.; Mary Pradelt, representing self; Denise Link, PhD, WHNP,
representing self; Rebecca Smith Gross, representing self; Peggie Jo Vincent, representing self; Maria Salvucci,
representing self; Mary McKell, representing self; Craig McDermott, representing self; Kevin Brown, representing
self; Mark Barnes, PINAL COUNTY; Amy Arnold, representing self; Raquel Mamani, representing self; Claudia Bloom,
representing self; Karen Syversen, representing self; Sallie Kladnik, representing self; Sandra Weir, representing
self; Ryan Peters, CHANDLER, CITY OF; Cynthia Couture, representing self; Carol Maas, representing self;
Sherrilynn James, representing self; Kathleen Pettycrew, representing self; Jennifer Coleman, representing self;
Helen Kim, representing self; Melinda lyer, representing self; Catherine Sigmon, representing self; Darrell
Boomgaarden, representing self; Elizabeth Schauer, representing self; Elizabeth Goff, representing self; Charlie
Silver, representing self; Ruth Lambert, representing self; Barbara Oliver, representing self; Christine Whitley,
representing self; Becky Sayler, representing self; Susan Morris, representing self; Brent Gibbs, representing self;
Beth Lewis, SAVE OUR SCHOOLS ARIZONA, Self; Cristina Janes, representing self; Emily Norton, representing self;
Remy Sinclair, representing self; Stephanie Romero, representing self; Kathleen Woessner, representing self; Paula
Feely, representing self; Sharon Ehrlich, representing self; Eric Kadel, representing self; George Ehrlich,
representing self; Laurie Munn, representing self; Kathy Fraser, representing self; Devon Sloan, representing self;
Melissa Galarza, representing self; Teresa Neiberg, representing self; Rivko Knox, representing self; Cassandra
Morano, representing self; Nelson Morgan, representing self; Edna Weigel, representing self; Frederick James,
representing self; Diane McQueen, representing self; Susan Heck, representing self; David Patchen, representing
self; Jennifer Dawson, representing self; Brian Bell, representing self; Sarah Bihms LD29, representing self; Penny
Boone, representing self; Joseph Bihms LD29, representing self; Dawn Norton LD29, representing self; Connie
Cockrell, representing self; LINDA GANTVERG, representing self; Thea Chalow, representing self; Lori Taniguchi,
representing self; Norman Fuchs, representing self; Mary Nelson, representing self; Angela J. Miller, representing
self; Lisa Maczura, representing self; David Myers, representing self; Kirstin Woodburne, representing self; Aaron
Torrance, representing self; JOHN FIENE, representing self; Alice Patricia Price, representing self; Christopher
Cerrato, representing self; Karolyn Switzer, representing self; Joan Murphy, representing self; Michael Levine,
representing self; Valerie Policastro Edie, representing self; Claire Bickel, representing self; Loretta O'Connor,
representing self; Kathleen Butler, representing self; Marilyn Coyle, representing self; Jerrold Borchardt,
representing self; Rich Feely, representing self; GARY LEW OLIVER, representing self; Stephen Coyle, representing
self; Evan Deaubl, representing self; Margaret Adams , representing self; Chris Senko, representing self; Jeannine
Reno, representing self; Monica Bills, representing self; Bryan Lane, representing self; Roxanna Kearns,
representing self; Kathleen Schanus-Gohl, representing self; Katherine Martin, representing self; Nora Welsh,
representing self; Lisa Calderon, representing self; William S. James, representing self; Kathleen Sauer,
representing self; Jason Backman, representing self; Anne Leota Hart, representing self; Julian Donahue,
representing self; Mary-Jeanne Fincher, representing self; Rebecca Scotney, representing self; Patricia Edelen,
representing self; Terri Farneti, representing self; Ellen M. Ferreira, representing self; Faryl Palles, representing
self; Kristin Roberts, representing self; Leda DeViieger, representing self; Julie Golding, representing self; Jeffrey
Fortney, representing self; Nicole Wolff, representing self; Alicia Lucas, representing self; Karen Gresham,
representing self; Janice Dwosh, representing self; Mary Fortney, representing self; Dana Garcia, representing self;
Nancy Hancock, representing self; Jill Anderson, representing self; Donna Walkuski, representing self; Susan Collins,
representing self; Martha O'Connor, representing self; Nancy Santori, representing self; Jeri Dow, representing self;
Ruth Shea, representing self; Barbara Jones, representing self; Kathleen Martin, representing self; Janie Smieszek,
representing self; Suzanne Boisclair, representing self; Jennifer Jones, representing self; Heather Gookin,
representing self; Joseph Alexander, representing self; Mary Santy, representing self; Katharine Donahue,
representing self; Larry Thomas, representing self; Ginna Carico, GOODYEAR, CITY OF; Sarah Seaver, representing
self; Robin LaVoie, representing self; Kathleen Dubbs, representing self; Gail Prestera, representing self; Mindy
Miller, representing self; Christine Keitges, representing self; Lisa Koenig, representing self; Janice Counts,
representing self; Tyler Kowch, representing self; J Nicholas Prestera, representing self; Lois Hansen, representing
self; Judith Randall, representing self; Kathy Florence, representing self; Susan Matheson, representing self; Denise
Hudson, representing self; Claudia Oreck-Teplitsky, representing self; Kathy Pyner, representing self; Aaron Essif,
representing self; Crystal Bazarnic, representing self; Kimberlee McClure, representing self; Melinda Sims,
representing self; Leslie Stallcop, representing self; Margaret Tinsley, representing self; Brenda Walsh,
representing self; Marcia Tingley, representing self; Catherine Kim, representing self; Mary Martiniak, representing
self; Allison Jackson, representing self; Melinda lyer, SAVE OUR SCHOOLS ARIZONA; Beth Ballmann, representing
self; Sandra Adler, representing self; Erica Hansen, representing self; Linda Block, representing self; Cynthia Paster,
representing self; Paige Livingston, representing self; Sharon Falk, representing self; Libby Stortz, representing self;
Steve Gorman-Hackstadt, representing self; William Bowlus-Root, representing self; Valarie Bryant, representing
self; Gary Townsend, representing self; Srinivas Manne, representing self; Gary Rulapaugh, representing self; Scott
Grzybowski, representing self; Counilwoman Sharron Grzybowski, representing self; Margaret Cordovano,
representing self; lan Linssen, MESA, CITY OF; Liz Barker Alvarez, AVONDALE, CITY OF; Janet Senf, representing self;
Michael Pyska, representing self; Mike Gardner, AZ BUILDERS' ALLIANCE

All Comments:

Jose Borrajero, Self: Funding bond/override campaigns and profiting from the results is a very clear case of conflict
of interest and should be prohibited; Jere Fredenburgh, Self: common sense.; Christine Maceri Genge, Self: NO
CONFLICT OF INTEREST i.e. buying of contracts.; Stephen Harris, Self: This bill prohibits an obvious conflict of
interest.; Bridget Nelke, Self: agree, bill that prohibits an obvious conflict of interest from the private sector
funding for the bond budget campaigning; Allen Skillicorn - Personal Position , Self: Passing tax hikes is a clear
conflict of interest.; Charles Bell, Self: Conflict of interest; James McFadzean, Self: Bill prohibits an obvious conflict
of interest issue.; James L Simpson, Self: Clearly a conflict of interest and should bestopped; Mary Evelyn Simpson,
Self: YavGOP PC, 30 yr resident. This eliminates an obvious conflict of interest; Peter Asencio, Self: | am a pc;
Stuart Scurti, Self: Please support this bill. The wolf guarding the hen house never works out for the hens. This is an
obvious conflict of interest the legislature needs to fix.; Roy Scott Lassell, Self: | support.; Michael Mote, Self: |
support this bill which helps keep government from conspiring with its contractors.; Irene Lavor, Self: PC in LD17.;
Joelene Williamson, Self: | support this bill, it eliminates a corrupting conflict of interest; Gary Zimmerman, Self:
Important for government honesty and transparency.; Kathleen Liles, Self: This bill prohibits an obvious conflict of
interest. A contractor that donates to a PAC that supports a bond or override should not be eligible to bid ona
contract they supported.; Michael Jones, Self: | am for not allowing contributor to bid on contracts. Precinct
Committeeman.; George Momper, Self: The impropriety of allowing bidders on school contracts to heavily finance
school district bond and override campaigns is outrageous! This is Pay-toPlay at its most obvious . It is a revolving
door of potential corruption during the bidding process.; Don Hayles, Self: For!; Valerie Williamson, Self: What a
great idea! Let's vote yes on this!; Mayor Ginny Dickey, Self: As Mayor of Fountain Hills, i join the League in
opposition to 2088.; kathleen mayer, Self: fabricated concerns over conflicts of interest fuel this effort to suppress
the free speech of contracting businesses. This is just an effort to undercut schools and municipalities from
funding opportunities; Denise Link, PhD, WHNP, Self: Adversely impacts competitive contract bidding to the
detriment of taxpayers. A COI declaration should be sufficient oversight of funding decisions without an outright
ban on who can bid.; Peggie Jo Vincent, Self: This bill would limit access to needed funds by school districts.; Helen
Kim, Self: This would negatively impact our already underfunded schools, and just doesn't seem a big conflict of
interest or financially unethical to me; there are other more pressing and glaring areas of financial conflicts of
interest needing to be addressed.; Catherine Sigmon, Self: Bonds & overrides are critical to funding schools since
the legislature refuses to increase funding. Reaching into the process with this prohibition would cripple bonds &
overrides (probably as intended).; Barbara Oliver, Self: Why, oh why, waste time with a bill that failed to pass fast
year?; Christine Whitley, Self: There is a theme here. This legislature's goal is to limit funding for the good of
Arizonan's in anyway possible. See $B1011. The legislature is there to problem solve how to finance community
services not deny funding.; Eric Kadel, Self: If you want to stop contributions then fund education 100% wilf all its'
mandates.; Rivko Knox, Self: Why prohibit anyone who contributes to a bond/override campaign from bidding ona
resulting contract? This could limit competition & increase prices for school districts.; Nelson Morgan, Self: Let's
not make bond bills even harder to pass.; Jennifer Dawson, Self: Punitive: it would dramatically limit funding
abilities for bonds and overrides, which many school districts rely on to meet their basic needs because the state
has neglected its duty to adequately fund them.; Sarah Bihms LD29, Self: Oppose HB2088. it hinders funding for
schools when state funding is already insufficient; Penny Boone, Self: This bill would dramatically limit funding
abilities for bonds & overrides. Many school districts rely on this to meet basic needs because the state has
neglected its duty to adequately fund schools.; Joseph Bihms LD29, Self: Oppose HB2088 to protect the funding
options for AZ schools' essential needs and infrastructure.; Dawn Norton LD29, Self: Oppose HB2088: Restricts
bond campaign contributors, risking funding for essential school needs; Connie Cockrell, Self: No need to shoot
ourselves in the foot. No!; Mary Nelson, Self: Red tape overload; Angela J. Miller, Seif: Since the state underfunds
public schools bonds and override are needed. Limits schools ability to pass bonds and overrides, which is
detrimental to students, property values, and communities.; Lisa Maczura, Self: Stop starving funding sources for
public schools when the legislature seems unwilling to fund them properly through normal legislative channels.
You can complain after you've fulfilled your responsibilities to public schools, not before.; Kirstin Woodburne, Self:
This bill would limit the ability of school districts to get bonds and overrides, which they need since the legislature
has never fully funded schools.; JOHN FIENE, Self: A loser last session, it should be DOA this session. Restricting
commerce...not exactly a Republican ideal. LD1 voter.; Karolyn Switzer, Self: Anything that limits the use of bonds
and overrides by our schools needs to be avoided. Let them do business as necessary, especially since the state
has woefully underfunded our schools.; Michael Levine, Self: This bill would dramatically limit funding abilities for
bonds and overrides, which many school districts rely on to meet their basic needs because the state has neglected
its duty to adequately fund them.; Jeannine Reno, Self: This RE-RUN bill would dramatically limit funding abilities
for bonds & overrides, which many schoo! districts rely on to meet their basic needs because the state has

neglected its duty to adequately fund them. Stop attacking public schools!; Roxanna Kearns, Self: Contributing to a
bond or override campaign doesn't tead to a conflict of interest when bidding on a contract. Oppose this bill.;
Mary-Jeanne Fincher, Seif: Banning these contributions is unnecessary; they are required to be disclosed under
campaign finance laws.; Jeffrey Fortney, Self: sad people working on bad bills for pathetic and false reasons.; Alicia
Lucas, Self: This funding is vital to allow districts to pay for bond and overrides. Bonds and overrides are necessary
for our schools since the state has so drastically underfunded our public schools.; Martha O'Connor, Self: Limits
funding abilities for bonds and overrides, which many school districts rely on to meet their basic needs because the
state has neglected its duty to adequately fund them.; Kathleen Martin, Self: You have already failed to fund public
education in AZ. Now you want to limit school district funding even more?! Aren't AZ schools already low enough
in the national ratings?!; Janie Smieszek, Self: This would limit funding abilities for bonds and overrides.; Katharine
Donahue, Self: Remember “money is speech"; Sarah Seaver, Self: | do believe this bill would be struck down by
courts as unconstitutional.; Judith Randall, Self: Schools need this funding; don't ban participation.; Margaret
Tinsley, Self: This could be a devastating blow in small districts, making it harder to fund school projects. Please
vote no on this.; Beth Ballmann, Self: Many school districts rely on bonds and overrides because the state has
neglected its duty to adequately fund them. This bill would make it even harder for our communities to have the
public schools our children deserve.; Paige Livingston, Self: Any disclosure of a conflict of interest is sufficient.
Money will come from indirect sources, regardless. I'm not fond of blanket prohibitions that don't account for
unintended consequences.; Sharon Falk, Self: This bili already failed last year. Many school districts rely on bonds
and overrides to meet basic needs.; Gary Townsend, Self: Unnecessary.; Scott Grzybowski, Self: There is no
distinction on 'what' support is - is it monetary or a simple statement supporting the bond? Also limits the pool of
bidders.; Counilwoman Sharron Grzybowski, Self: On many projects, this restricts the already limited pool of
bidders; Margaret Cordovano, Self: There is no reason to ban anyone who contributes to a bond or bond override
campaign from bidding on a contract. Would greatly limit funding abilities for these bonds or overrides, which are
necessary because of lack of state funding.

HB2092, contractor licensure; penalties: handyman exemption

Support:

Ted Boyd, representing self; Steven Boyd, representing self; Julie Fisher, representing self; David Moore,
representing self; C D Tavares, representing self; Brandon LaBorde, representing self; Mark Logan, representing
self; Theresa Logan, representing self; Charles McCain, representing self; Jeanne Tavares, representing self;
Michael Meacham, representing self; Robert Puckett, representing self; Jan Krygier, representing self; Carol Cherry,
representing self; Leslee Steinmann, representing self; Charles Mackey, representing self; Charmaine Roth,
representing self; Allen Skillicorn - Personal Position , representing self; Alexis Butler, representing self; Crystal
Dohanyos, representing self; Lori Huff, representing self; Kaite Lambert, representing self; A B, representing self;
Joshua Schifferer, representing self; Robert Harley, representing self; Denny Thomason, representing self; Chris W.,
representing self; Lorraine S, representing self; Lady Surprise, representing self; Peter Asencio, representing self;
Henry Ganster, representing self; Marc Monterey, representing self; Shannon Golden, representing self; Levi
Medina, representing self; Gwen Carey, representing self; Eric Lovelis, representing self; Amanda Monize,
representing self; Jeff Caldwell, representing self; Janis Schmidt, representing self; Cynthia McKnight, representing
self; Scott Chance, representing self; Barb Hinderland, representing self; Gisela Aaron, representing self; Roy Scott
Lassell, representing self; Michael Mote, representing self; Irene Lavor, representing self; Michael Aaron,
representing self; Thomas Lundquist, representing self; Joseph Vaillancourt, representing self; Gary Zimmerman,
representing self; Kathleen Liles, representing self; Frances LaMarche, representing self; Kay Bateman,
representing self; George Momper, representing self; Rick Wynant, representing self; Don Hayles, representing
self; Valerie Williamson, representing self

Neutral:
Michael Infanzon, NORTH PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Oppose:

Craig McDermott, representing self; John Yoder, representing self; Carol Rogala, representing self

All Comments:

Ted Boyd, Self: Needed; Allen Skillicorn - Personal Position , Self: Free market and reflects inflation adjustments.;
Peter Asencio, Self: |! am a pc; Roy Scott Lassell, Self: | support.; Michael Mote, Self: | am in favor of this bill as a
handyman can often save customers money compared to large companies.; !rene Lavor, Self: PC in LD17.; Gary
Zimmerman, Self: Important to keep up with cost of living and inflation. Allows for more "handyman" work to get
done.; Kathleen Liles, Self: There should be no regulation on an entrepreneur's ability to work, charge with the
customer will pay for, and do as much work as the customer authorizes.; Don Hayles, Self: For!

HB2110, mechanics’ liens: notice

HB2119, homeowner's associations; fees: related parties

Support:
Dennis J Legere, ARIZONA HOMEOWNERS COALITION

Oppose:

Eric Kadel, representing self

All Comments:

Dennis J Legere, ARIZONA HOMEOWNERS COALITION: This bill provides only marginal clarity to the existing law, as
the affected homeowners are already protected from the entire section. Amending this legislation to apply the
same concept to ARS 33-442 would add the true value and needed protection.

HB2141, condominiums: interior improvements: approvals

Support:

Dennis J Legere, ARIZONA HOMEOWNERS COALITION; Julie Fisher, representing self; David Moore, representing
self; C D Tavares, representing self; Mark Logan, representing self; Theresa Logan, representing self; Charles
McCain, representing self; Jeanne Tavares, representing self; Michael Meacham, representing self; Robert Puckett,
representing self; Jan Krygier, representing self; Leslee Steinmann, representing self; Charles Mackey, representing
self; John Yoder, representing self; Charmaine Roth, representing self; Allen Skillicorn - Personal Position ,
representing self; Crystal Dohanyos, representing self; Lori Huff, representing self; Kaite Lambert, representing self;
Ted Boyd, representing self; A B, representing self; Joshua Schifferer, representing self; Robert Harley,
representing self; Denny Thomason, representing self; Chris W., representing self; Lorraine S, representing self;
Lady Surprise, representing self; Peter Asencio, representing self; Henry Ganster, representing self; Marc Monterey,
representing self; Shannon Golden, representing self; Levi Medina, representing self; Gwen Carey, representing
self; Eric Lovelis, representing self; Steven Boyd, representing self; Amanda Monize, representing self; Jeff Caldwell,
representing self; Cynthia McKnight, representing self; Scott Chance, representing self; Barb Hinderland,
representing self; Gisela Aaron, representing seif; Carol Rogala, representing self; Roy Scott Lassell, representing
self; Michael Mote, representing self; rene Lavor, representing self; Michael Aaron, representing self; Thomas
Lundquist, representing self; Joelene Williamson, representing self; Joseph Vaillancourt, representing self; Gary
Zimmerman, representing self; Kathleen Liles, representing self; Frances LaMarche, representing self; Kay Bateman,
representing self; George Momper, representing self; Rick Wynant, representing self; Valerie Williamson,
representing self

Oppose:

Eric Kadel, representing self

All Comments:

Dennis J Legere, ARIZONA HOMEOWNERS COALITION: This bill provides for reasonable accommodations to allow
homeowners to decide for themselves the floor covering they desire for the interior of their unit as long as they
take advantage of advanced soundproofing technologies to limit the impact.; Allen Skillicorn - Personal Position ,
Self: Protects property rights.; Peter Asencio, Self: | am a pc; Roy Scott Lassell, Self: | support.; Irene Lavor, Self: PC
in LD17.; Joelene Williamson, Self: If someone purchases a condo, it is their home and they should be able to make
the changes they desire. | support this bill.; Gary Zimmerman, Self: It is reasonable to "allow" a property owner to
do what they will with their own property. This bill especially conditions improvements on not disturbing
neighbors in condo developments. Reasonable.; Kathleen Liles, Self: Condos are owned inside their 4 walls. No one
should stop improvements or changes as long as the integrity of the structure is not compromised.; Kay Bateman,
Self: Condo owners should be able to make changes to the interior of their homes.

HB2249, residential care institutions: inspections

Support:
Craig McDermott, representing self; Harold Bergsma, representing self; Brendon Blake, AARP; Tory Roberg,
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN DESERT SOUTHWEST CHAPTER

Oppose:

Carol Rogala, representing seif
ARIZONA STATE LEGISLATURE
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE RECORD

COMMITTEE ON REGULATORY AFFAIRS
CHAIRMAN: Laurin Hendrix VICE-CHAIRMAN: — Cory McGarr
DATE 01/17/24 124 124 124 124
CONVENED 3i)o PM m m m m
RECESSED
RECONVENED
ADJOURNED 4132 fn
MEMBERS
Crews al
Hernandez A =
Payne -
Pefia yf"
McGarr, Vice-Chairman VY
Hendrix, Chairman a

V Present --- Absent exc Excused

Attachment JS
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature
Second Regular Session

emi

HB 2087: self-storage facilities; valuation; vehicles; towing
Sponsor: Representative Hendrix, LD 14
Committee on Regulatory Affairs

Overview
Allows a self-storage facility's rental agreement to set limits on the maximum value of stored
property. Authorizes the removal of a vehicle, watercraft or trailer when an account is in

default and after proper notice to the occupant.

History
The operator of a self-storage facility has a possessory lien from the date the rent is unpaid

and due on all personal property stored in the leased space for rent. A rental agreement is the
written agreement provided by the operator to the occupant that establishes the terms,
conditions or rules concerning the leased space and its use and occupancy. Statute specifies
the content of the rental agreement, including statements advising the occupant as follows:

1) the date rent is due and payable and the date that a late fee accrues;

2) a lien on all personal property stored within the leased space accrues as of the date
rent is due and unpaid;

3) property stored in the unit may be sold or otherwise disposed of if the occupant
defaults on payments;

4) any insurance protecting the personal property stored in the unit against fire, theft or
damage must be obtained by the occupant;

5) a reasonable late fee (the greater of $10 per month or 20% of the monthly rent) may
be charged by the operator for each month rent is due and remains unpaid; and

6) information that must be disclosed by the occupant, including any lienholders or
parties having an interest in stored property in the leased space (A.R.S. § 33-1708).

Statute outlines the process and procedures for the enforcement of liens when the occupant
is more than 30 days in default. Before conducting the sale, the operator must provide prior
notice and specific information regarding the sale to the occupant (A.R.S. § 33-1704).

Provisions
1. Permits a self-storage facility's rental agreement to limit the value of stored property,
which is considered the maximum value of the unit. (Sec. 2)

2. Ifthe storage items include a vehicle, watercraft or trailer then after 30 days' default, the
operator of the self-storage facility may contract with a tow company to have the property
removed from the unit. (Sec. 3)

3. Requires the operator to notify the occupant at the last known address by verified mail
or email at least 10 days before the towing company removes the property. (Sec. 3)

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

HB 2087
Initials DC Page 1 Regulatory Affairs

Attachment_}| _
4. Prescribes the content of the notice, including the name, address and telephone number
of the towing company removing the property if the occupant does not make payment to
cure the default by the date stated in the notice. (Sec. 3)

5. Stipulates that upon receipt of the property by the towing company, the self-storage
facility's operator is not liable to anyone claiming an interest in the property. (Sec. 3)

6. Makes technical changes. (Sec. 1, 2, 3)

HB 2087
Initials DC Page 2 Regulatory Affairs
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE
COMMITTEE ON Regulatory Affairs BILL NO. HB 2087
DATE January 17, 2024 MOTION: p/

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Crews ae
Hernandez A Y’
Payne y”
Pefia Y
McGarr, Vice-Chairman yw
Hendrix, Chairman

6 1p |e 2)

APPROVED:

2-2.

7 AAUBIN HENDRIX, -Chairrhan
CORY MC R, Vice-Chairman

Ge OniaTT SECRETARY

ATTACHMENT. 5

ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature
Second Regular Session

HB 2081: cremation.
Sponsor: Representative Hendrix, LD 14
Committee on Regulatory Affairs

Overview
Redefines cremation to additionally mean the process of reducing human remains to bone
fragments or soil by natural organic reduction.

History
The Arizona Department of Health Services (DHS) licenses and regulates the funeral

industry since the 2023 transfer of the Arizona Funeral Board of Directors and Embalmers
to DHS. Created was an 8-member Funeral Services Licensing Advisory Committee, whose
membership and duties are outlined in A.R.S. § 32-1302.

Cremationists must apply for a license through DHS by submitting a fingerprint card for a
background check in addition to the following:

1) Copy ofa Cremation Certificate;
2) Citizen/Naturalization Status Form (government issued document with a photo); and
3) Copy of birth certificate or passport or naturalization document.

AZ Care Check is an online searchable database with licensing history of facilities and
providers. Records may be searched by facility or provider name, location and type.

Provisions
1. Modifies the definition of cremation to mean the process that reduces human remains to
bone fragments or soil by combustion, evaporation or natural organic reduction. (Sec. 1)

2. Defines natural organic reduction to mean the contained, accelerated conversion of
human remains to soil. (Sec. 1)

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

O Prop 105 (45 votes) Ci Prop 108 (40 votes) © emergency (40 votes) DO Fiscal Note

HB 2081
Initials DC Page 1 Regulatory Affairs

Attachment 6
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

Regulatory Affairs BILL NO. HB 2081

January 17, 2024 MOTION: L

COMMITTEE ON

McGarr, Vice-Chairman

Hendrix, Chairman

DATE
PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT
Crews YY
Hernandez A ~
Payne iw
Pefia \7
Yo

QZ |-

APPROVED: A Geka bel SECRETARY
ZR BER Chairman
CORY MCGARR, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. @
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature
Second Regular Session

mY

HB 2110: mechanics' liens; notice
Sponsor: Representative Hendrix, LD 14
Committee on Regulatory Affairs

Overview
Considers the notice for mechanics' liens to be complete if all statutory elements are present.

History
Statute defines the preliminary twenty-day notice to mean one or more written notices from

a claimant that are given before recording a mechanic's lien and that are required by law to
be given. Every person furnishing labor, professional services, materials, machinery, fixtures
or tools and otherwise may claim a lien must serve the owner, original contractor, any
construction lender and the person with whom the claimant contracted for the purchase of
the services or items with a twenty-day notice as prescribed in statute. Statute outlines the
pertinent content of the notice that must be given no later than twenty days after the
claimant first furnishes the aforementioned services and/or items (A.R.S. § 33-992.01).

Provisions

1, States that a notice required by statute for mechanics’ liens that contains all statutory
elements is not defective due to the failure to use bold type or font size at least as large
as otherwise on the notice document, or both. (Sec. 1)

2. Makes a technical change. (Sec. 1)

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

HB 2110
Initials DC Page 1 Regulatory Affairs

Attachment a
D> Oo Fe WO PMP

Fifty-sixth Legislature Regulatory Affairs
Second Regular Session H.B. 2110

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2110
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 6, after line 20, insert:
"Sec. 2. Emergency
This act is an emergency measure that is necessary to preserve the
‘public peace, health or safety and is operative immediately as provided by
law."

Amend title to conform

LAURIN HENDRIX

21 10HENDRIX. docx
01/11/2024

11:09 AM

H: DC/1s

Attachment va
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Regulatory Affairs BILLNO. —_HB2110

DATE January 17, 2024 MOTION: LA

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Crews YY

Hernandez A Wa

Payne vol

Pena iv

McGarr, Vice-Chairman 7

Hendrix, Chairman "A

A C2 eo D
APPROVED: . MITTE CRETARY
Zen _f[

, Chairman
R, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. /O
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature
Second Regular Session

HB 2042: food preparation; sale; cottage food
Sponsor: Representative Grantham, LD 14
Committee on Regulatory Affairs

Overview
Expands the foods that meet the exemption for cottage food products if requirements are met.
Establishes program guidelines and requirements.

History
Statute requires the Director of the Department of Health Services (DHS) to adopt rules fo

the oversight of food and drinks sold at retail, including standards for producing, labeling,
serving and transporting food products. State laws and rules also prescribe requirements for
food preparers, including training courses, certification and registration with an online DHS
registry. Rules prescribe sanitary conditions for warehouses, restaurants and other premises,
including trucks or vehicles where food or drink is produced, stored, served or transported.
Exempts food and drink served at noncommercial social events such as potlucks, home
cooking schools and cottage food products. Cottage food products prepared in a home kitchen
may be offered for commercial sale only if the products are not potentially hazardous and do
not require time and temperature control for food safety among others (A.R.S. § 36-136).

Approved foods in the cottage food products category include cakes, cookies, breads, jams and
jellies made from allowable fruits. Potentially hazardous foods fall under retail food
regulatory oversight, which requires the products to be prepared in a licensed commercial
kitchen. Federal law and regulations require inspection of poultry, poultry products, meat
and meat products, but exempt products from producers that slaughter fewer than 1,000
poultry in a calendar year and operations conducted at retail stores and restaurants if
requirements are met (9_CFR § 381.10).

A similar bill was introduced in the 56" Legislature, 1s: Regular Session and was vetoed by
the Governor (HB 2509 food preparation, sale; cottage food).

Provisions

Expansion & Definitions
1. Expands the foods that meet the cottage food product exemption to those that are
potentially hazardous or require time or temperature control for safety if exempt under
federal regulations, (Sec. 2)

2. Authorizes the sale of cottage food products that meet federal regulations as follows:
a) poultry, poultry byproducts or food products if the producer raised poultry pursuant
to the 1,000-bird exemption; and
b) poultry, poultry byproducts or food products and meat, meat byproducts and food
products from an inspected source pursuant to federal law. (Sec. 2)

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

HB 2042
Initials DC Page 1 Regulatory Affairs

Attachment 7h
Specifies that alcoholic beverages or foods that contain the product, unpasteurized milk,
fish, meat and poultry and their byproducts do not meet the definition of cottage food
product unless the sale is allowed by federal law as specified above. (Sec. 2)

Defines home kitchen to mean either:
a) a residential home kitchen; or
b) a kitchen located in a facility for individuals with developmental disabilities. (Sec. 2)

Stipulates that potentially hazardous means a cottage food product does not meet the
Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requirements. (Sec. 2)

Sale and Delivery Requirements
Places current law requiring labels, list of ingredients, registration number of food
preparer, pertinent statement regarding allergens and other disclosure information in a
separate article of law titled Cottage Food Products. (Sec. 2)

Outlines notification requirements for online sales of cottage food products. (Sec. 2)

8. Prohibits the food preparer from storing food or the associated preparation equipment

10.

il.

12.

13.

14.

15.
16.

17.

outside the home. (Sec. 2)

Requires cottage food products that do not contain dairy, meat or poultry to be sold and
delivered to the consumer by the food preparer or agent, including a third-party vendor
or carrier. (Sec. 2)

Requires cottage food products that are dairy or that contain meat or poultry to be sold
by the preparer in person or remotely, including over the internet and delivered to the
consumer in person. (Sec. 2)

Requires cottage food products that are potentially hazardous or require time or
temperature control for safety to be maintained at the appropriate temperature when
transported, but not more than once or longer than a two- hour period. (Sec. 2)

Requires third-party vendors to sell cottage food products in a separate section of the store
or display case with a sign that indicates the product is homemade and exempt from state
licensing and inspection. (Sec. 2)

States that a cottage food product may not be used as an ingredient in food sold at retail
or include marijuana or its by-products. (Sec. 2)

Stipulates that a home kitchen cannot be used as a commissary for purposes of a mobile
food vendor. (Sec. 2)

Miscellaneous
Declares the provisions are no more restrictive than pertinent federal laws. (Sec. 2)

Specifies that the requirements do not:
a) impede DHS from investigating foodborne illness;
b) change the requirements for brand inspections, animal health inspections or food

inspections required by state or federal law;
c) change the requirements for the sale of milk, milk products, raw milk or raw milk

products; or
d) affect any county or municipal building or zoning code or ordinance. (Sec. 2)

Provides direction to DHS for rulemaking, including recertification requirements and
enforcement guidelines. (Sec. 2)

HB 2042

Initials DC Page 2 Regulatory Affairs
18. States that a county is not required to enforce the provisions. (Sec. 2)

19. Declares the provisions do not prevent DHS and a local health, public health services
agency or environmental agency from entering into a delegation agreement for
enforcement purposes.

20. Makes technical and conforming changes. (Sec. 1)

HB 2042
Initials DC Page 3 Regulatory Affairs
Fifty-sixth Legislature Regulatory Affairs
Second Regular Session H.B. 2042

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2042
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 9, line 35, strike "A RESIDENTIAL HOME AND" insert "THE RESIDENTIAL HOME OR
DWELLING OF THE INDIVIDUAL WHO IS REGISTERED WITH THE DEPARTMENT FOR
PRODUCTION OF COTTAGE FOOD PRODUCTS,"

Line 36, after "HOME" insert "AND THAT DOES NOT EXCEED 1,000 SQUARE FEET"

"5. "THIRD-PARTY FOOD DELIVERY PLATFORM" MEANS AN ONLINE BUSINESS
THAT ACTS AS AN INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN CONSUMERS AND MULTIPLE FOOD FACILITIES
TO SUBMIT FOOD ORDERS FROM A CONSUMER TO A PARTICIPATING FOOD FACILITY, AND

1
2
3
4
5 After line 43, insert:
6
7
8
9 TO ARRANGE FOR THE DELIVERY OF THE ORDER FROM THE FOOD FACILITY TO THE

10 CONSUMER."

11 Page 10, line 4, after "LABEL" insert "IN A CLEAR AND LEGIBLE PRINTED OR
12 HANDWRITTEN FONT"

13 Line 10, strike "PROCESS" insert "COME IN CONTACT WITH"; after "ALLERGENS"
14 insert "AND PET ALLERGENS"

15 Between lines 13 and 14, insert:

16 "5. INCLUDES A WEBPAGE ADDRESS PROVIDED BY THE DEPARTMENT THAT
i? INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING:

18 i. CONTACT INFORMATION FOR CONSUMERS TO REPORT FOODBORNE ILLNESS.

19 ii. INFORMATION ON HOW TO VERIFY A COTTAGE FOOD PRODUCER'S ACTIVE
20 REGISTRATION STATUS.

21 iii. CONTACT INFORMATION FOR REPORTING ISSUES REGARDING A COTTAGE
22 FOOD PRODUCER'S REGISTRATION STATUS."

23 Line 14, strike the second "ONLINE"

| Attachment Me ‘
House Amendments to H.B. 2042

1 Page 10, line 15, strike "PLATFORM" insert "FOOD PRODUCER"; after “A insert
2 “PROMINENT”

3 Between Lines 21 and 22, insert:

4 "4, A WEBPAGE ADDRESS PROVIDED BY THE DEPARTMENT THAT INCLUDES ALL
5 OF THE FOLLOWING:

6 i. CONTACT INFORMATION FOR CONSUMERS TO REPORT FOODBORNE ILLNESS.

7 77. INFORMATION ON HOW TO VERIFY A COTTAGE FOOD PRODUCER'S ACTIVE
8 REGISTRATION STATUS.

9 iii. CONTACT INFORMATION FOR REPORTING ISSUES REGARDING A COTTAGE

10 FOOD PRODUCER'S REGISTRATION STATUS."
11 Line 43, after “INTERNET insert "BUT EXCLUDING THIRD-PARTY FOOD DELIVERY
12 PLATFORMS"

13 Amend title to conform

ALMA HERNANDEZ

2042HERNANDEZ A3.docx
01/12/2024

02:12 PM

H: SC/ra
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Regulatory Affairs BILLNO. —_ HB 2042

DATE January 17, 2024 MOTION: y) LA

PASS NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Crews

Hernandez A

Payne

Pena

McGarr, Vice-Chairman

Hendrix, Chairman

2 |Z |\|2

AIA SANK [2

Si 2 Le

APPROVED:

b RIX, Chairman
~GARR, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT /3
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature
Second Regular Session

if

HB 2088: bond; override; contributions; contracts; prohibition
Sponsor: Representative Hendrix, LD 14
Committee on Regulatory Affairs

Overview
Prohibits an entity, that makes certain contributions promoting the issuance of a bond or
passage of a budget override, from bidding on any subsequent contracts.

History
Municipalities, counties, school districts and other local governments may issue bonds to

finance the cost of certain capital projects like building schools and highways. A bond is a
debt security in which the purchaser acts as a money lender to the bond issuer in exchange
for regular interest payments. A municipality or county must submit the question of whether
to issue a bond to the qualified electors of that jurisdiction and disclose certain statutorily
required information such as the purpose and maximum amount of the proposed bonds. Upon
approval by the voters, bonds are repaid by the jurisdiction with interest using property tax
monies (A.R.S. §§ 9-524, 11-264.01, US SEC).

Budget overrides also require approval by the voters and are similarly funded by local
property taxes. While statute limits school district spending, upon approval by the qualified
electors a school district may increase their budget by up to 15%. State and local governments
are prohibited from using public resources to influence the outcome of bond and budget
override elections and can be held civilly liable in specified circumstances (A.R.S. §§ 15-481,

16-192),

Provisions
i. Excludes entities that make contributions promoting the issuance of county or municipal
bonds or the passage of budget overrides from bidding on any resulting contracts. (Sec. 1,

2)

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

HB 2088
Initials DC/JH Page 1 Regulatory Affairs

Attachment SY
Fifty-sixth Legislature Regulatory Affairs
Second Regular Session H.B. 2088

PROPOSED
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AMENDMENTS TO H.B. 2088
(Reference to printed bill)

Page 1, line 4, strike “or budget override" insert "issuance"; after

"prohibition" insert "; applicability”

Line 5, before "NOTWITHSTANDING" insert "A."; after the second comma insert
"THE CHIEF OFFICER OF A CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, ASSOCIATION OR OTHER
ORGANIZATION OR A"

Line 6, after "CONTRIBUTION" insert "OF MORE THAN $1,000"

Line 7, strike "OR PASSAGE OF A BUDGET OVERRIDE"

Line 8, strike "OR THE BUDGET OVERRIDE IS APPROVED"

Line 9, after the second comma insert "THE CHIEF OFFICER OF A CORPORATION,
PARTNERSHIP, ASSOCIATION OR OTHER ORGANIZATION OR THE"

Line 11, strike "OR BUDGET OVERRIDE"

Between lines 11 and 12, insert:
"B. THIS SECTION DOES NOT APPLY TO A BOND ISSUED TO A MUNICIPALITY
OR A COUNTY THAT IS LESS THAN $25,000,000."
Line 14, strike "or budget override" insert "issuance"; after "prohibition"

insert "; applicability”
Line 15, before "NOTWITHSTANDING" insert "A."; after the second comma insert
"THE CHIEF OFFICER OF A CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, ASSOCIATION OR OTHER
ORGANIZATION OR A"
Line 16, after "CONTRIBUTION" insert "OF MORE THAN $1,000"
Line 17, strike "OR PASSAGE OF A BUDGET OVERRIDE"
Line 18, strike "OR THE BUDGET OVERRIDE IS APPROVED"

Vij

Attachment hh ‘—
“SN DB FO SP WC MT Ff

House Amendments to H.B. 2088

Page 1, line 19, after the second comma insert “THE CHIEF OFFICER OF A
CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, ASSOCIATION OR OTHER ORGANIZATION OR THE"
Line 21, strike "OR BUDGET OVERRIDE"
After line 21, insert:
"B. THIS SECTION DOES NOT APPLY TO A BOND ISSUED TO A MUNICIPALITY
OR A COUNTY THAT IS LESS THAN $25,000,000."

Amend title to conform

LAURIN HENDRIX

Ott t67224
BST49-AM
ev —taAF

2088HENDRIX. docx
01/16/2024

01:18 PM

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ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fifty-sixth Legislature - Second Regular Session

ROLL CALL VOTE

COMMITTEE ON Regulatory Affairs BILL NO. __HB 2088

DATE January 17, 2024 MOTION: 2 VY

PASS AYE NAY PRESENT | ABSENT

Crews Va

Hernandez A a

Payne il

Pefia \

McGarr, Vice-Chairman al

Hendrix, Chairman uw

Y |2
APPROVED: hea SECRETARY
LZ ae
IN HENDRIX,-GHairman

CORY MCGARR, Vice-Chairman

ATTACHMENT. /@

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