Would have prohibited municipalities and counties in the Prescott Active Management Area from approving building permits for multifamily residential properties unless the applicant provides either a written commitment of water service from a designated provider with an assured water supply or a certificate of assured water supply issued by the Arizona Department of Water Resources.

Proposed expanding state anti-discrimination statutes relating to employment, housing, and public accommodations.

Proposed significant changes to rental application fee practices, including disclosure requirements, refund provisions, and substantial liability exposure for housing providers.

AMA engaged on HB2244 to ensure any reforms to eviction record procedures maintained appropriate judicial discretion while protecting property owners' ability to make informed leasing decisions. AMA amended the bill and changed position to neutral; signed by the Governor.

Sought to impose ownership restrictions on institutional investors and limit certain real estate acquisition practices.

Sought to expand the definition of residential rental property to include property that is rented to lodgers for periods of less than 30 days.

AMA opposed HB2394 and worked to educate lawmakers regarding concerns related to property tax classifications, market distortions, and potential impacts on housing providers and local government revenues.

Sought to prohibit the use of certain algorithmic pricing tools and establish new regulations surrounding rental pricing practices.

Would have imposed additional water certification requirements on multifamily housing developments.

Proposed new requirements related to water-efficient plumbing fixtures in residential properties.

Would have repealed existing statutes that prohibit municipalities and counties from requiring energy usage measurement or reporting by property owners or utilities.

Proposed requiring landlords to provide tenants, at or before the start of the tenancy, with information on eviction prevention and assistance.

Would have prohibited a landlord from terminating a tenant's rental agreement because the tenant uses marijuana.

Would have deemed a landlord's violation of the Arizona Residential Landlord and Tenant Act to be an unlawful practice under Arizona's consumer fraud laws and subject to enforcement under those provisions.

Sought to mandate that employers implement extensive monitoring, supply free drinking water, and provide specific shaded or climate-controlled areas tied to strict temperature triggers.

Would have required corporations and LLCs to register with the Arizona Corporation Commission before purchasing single-family homes and imposes limits on the number of homes institutional investors may own or acquire in Arizona.

Sought to restrict the acquisition of single-family homes by certain corporate buyers.

Would have modified Arizona landlord-tenant law by limiting recoverable rent in eviction actions to the period a tenant actually occupies the property.

Proposed additional application fee regulations and disclosure requirements for housing providers.

Would have significantly altered Arizona's landlord-tenant eviction framework by requiring cause for certain eviction actions.

Would have created additional court reporting requirements related to residential tenant evictions by requiring courts to compile and make publicly available a report for each eviction or forcible entry and detainer action in which the landlord prevails.

Would have repealed several recently enacted state housing and land-use reforms designed to increase housing production and expand residential development opportunities.

Would have effectively imposed rent control by limiting annual rent increases.

Would have required residential lease communities within Active Management Areas to obtain a certificate of assured water supply or a written commitment of water service before receiving building permits.

AMA engaged on this legislation to ensure proposed changes to personal property abandonment procedures remained workable and balanced for housing providers; ultimately the bill sponsor decided to hold the bill in committee and not move it forward based on AMA's input.

Following the rollout of the Governor's Workplace Heat Safety Task Force recommendations, this bill directed the Industrial Commission of Arizona to adopt comprehensive indoor and outdoor temperature rules.

Would have prohibited a landlord from refusing to rent, evict, or terminate a rental agreement based on a tenant's lawful source of income.

Required courts to schedule a mandatory settlement conference five days after an eviction notice was served for unpaid rent or lease breaches, dismissing the case or entering a default judgment if a party failed to appear.

Would have made unenforceable any provision in a crime-free lease addendum that allows or requires eviction based on the criminal conviction of a tenant or a tenant's guest.

Appropriated funding for legal assistance services, including legal services for evictions.

Would have imposed additional restrictions on the use of Government Property Lease Excise Tax (GPLET) agreements.

Would have repealed statutes governing energy measuring and reporting practices by municipalities and counties.

Would have established various heat illness prevention requirements for employers.

Addresses situations involving unauthorized occupants who unlawfully remain in residential properties. AMA amended to address concerns and changed position to support; signed by the Governor.

Proposed restrictions on the purchase of single-family homes; this was a mirror bill to HB2705 in the House.

Sought to restrict corporate ownership and acquisition of single-family homes; this was a mirror bill to HB2706 in the House.

Would have limited the requirement for cities and towns to authorize administrative approval of specified development applications without a public hearing and to allow expedited permit review for applicants with a history of compliance to municipalities with a population of more than 75,000.

Mirror bill to HB4008 in the House.

Would have proposed extensive habitability and eviction restrictions by establishing minimum standards requiring landlords to maintain indoor temperatures. AMA opposed this bill; however, the sponsor has made clear this is a priority to bring back next year.