Arizona 56th Legislature - Second Regular Session Status: Enacted 2 R cosponsors

SB 1638 — residential property; transient occupant; remedies

Last action — Signed by Governor

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed House
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 05, 2024. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Katie Hobbs (Democratic) on June 21, 2024.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Advancing 58% · moderate confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 2 sponsors

    1 primary, 1 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (2 R).

  • Mixed recorded votes

    5 passed, 8 failed in recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

90 added · 123 removed

Plain-language change summary

The revised bill, SB 1638, shifts its focus significantly from issues regarding unlawful possession of residential property to addressing risks associated with potential conflicts in the Pacific region. The new provisions call for the Department of Emergency and Military Affairs to conduct assessments of threats to the state related to such conflicts, which could affect supply chains and security. This change is important because it emphasizes the state's intention to prepare for possible international conflicts that could impact local citizens and businesses, showcasing a proactive approach to national and regional security.

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Latest
Senate Engrossed residential property;
House Engrossed Senate Bill residential property;
remedies State of Arizona Senate Fifty-sixth Legislature Second Regular Session SENATE BILL 1638 AN ACT AMENDING TITLE 12, CHAPTER 8, ARTICLE 4, ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES, BY ADDING SECTION 12-1173.02;
remedies (now:
RELATING TO FORCIBLE ENTRY AND DETAINER ACTIONS.
Pacific conflict;
assessment) State of Arizona Senate Fifty-sixth Legislature Second Regular Session CHAPTER 243 SENATE BILL 1638 AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A PACIFIC REGIONAL SUPPLY CHAIN RISK ASSESSMENT BY THE DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY AND MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Title 12, chapter 8, article 4, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended by adding section 12-1173.02, to read:
Department of emergency and military affairs;
12-1173.02.
risk assessment;
Unlawful possession by transient occupant;
Pacific conflict;
affidavit;
annual briefing;
remedies;
exemption;
trespass;
delayed repeal;
factors;
definitions A.
definition A.
It is the policy of this state to:
A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT UNLAWFULLY DETAINS A RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IF THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANT REMAINS IN OCCUPANCY OF THE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY AFTER THE PARTY ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE PROPERTY HAS DIRECTED THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANT TO LEAVE.
1.
A TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TERMINATES WHEN A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT BEGINS TO RESIDE ELSEWHERE, SURRENDERS THE KEY TO THE DWELLING OR LEAVES THE DWELLING WHEN DIRECTED BY A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER WHO HAS AN AFFIDAVIT UNDER SUBSECTION B OF THIS SECTION, THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OR A COURT.
Support the civilian and military command of the United States of America and its efforts to promote and maintain prosperity, peace and security for the United States and the United States of America's allies.
A TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY IS NOT EXTENDED BY THE PRESENCE OF PERSONAL BELONGINGS OF A FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT.
2.
Enhance the defensive posture of this state to protect the citizens and assets of this state and to contribute to the defensive posture of the United States of America by reducing security vulnerabilities within this state.
3.
Exercise foresight and make reasonable preparations for a potential regional or global conflict centered in the Pacific that could involve attacks on the United States of America and the United States of America's allies in the Pacific, could involve asymmetrical attacks on the United States of America and could cause the disruption or complete severing of supply chains between this state, its vendors and other countries in the Pacific.
ANY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER, ON RECEIPT OF A SWORN AFFIDAVIT OF THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION THAT STATES THAT A PERSON WHO IS A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT IS UNLAWFULLY DETAINING RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY, MAY DIRECT A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT TO SURRENDER POSSESSION OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY.
The department of emergency and military affairs, to the extent possible, shall identify any threats posed to this state in the event of a Pacific conflict.
THE SWORN AFFIDAVIT MUST SET FORTH THE FACTS, INCLUDING THE APPLICABLE FACTORS LISTED IN SUBSECTIONS J AND K OF THIS SECTION, THAT ESTABLISH THAT A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT IS UNLAWFULLY DETAINING RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY.
The department, to the extent possible, shall:
1.
Complete a comprehensive risk assessment, including all vulnerabilities and recommendations for emergency response strategies, for all of the following areas:
(a) Critical infrastructure.
(b) Telecommunications infrastructure.
(c) Military installations located within this state.
(d) The state supply chain for critical procurements.
(e) The state vendor supply chain for critical procurements.
(f) State cybersecurity.
(g) Public health, safety and security in this state.
2.
Provide mitigation strategies and suggestions to limit or eliminate the risk posed to all of the following in the event of a Pacific conflict:
(a) Critical infrastructure and other assets.
(b) The safety and security of this state or nation.
A PERSON WHO FAILS TO COMPLY WITH THE DIRECTION OF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER TO SURRENDER POSSESSION OR OCCUPANCY VIOLATES SECTION 13-1504.
On or before December 31 of each year, the department shall conduct an annual briefing before the governor, or the governor's designee, the president of the senate, or the president's designee, and the speaker of the house of representatives, or the speaker's designee.
D.
The department shall address compliance with this section and provide any recommendations for legislative action pertaining to the risk assessment.
A PERSON WHO IS WRONGFULLY REMOVED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION HAS A CAUSE OF ACTION FOR WRONGFUL REMOVAL AGAINST THE PERSON WHO REQUESTED THE REMOVAL AND MAY RECOVER INJUNCTIVE RELIEF AND COMPENSATORY DAMAGES, EXCEPT THAT A WRONGFULLY REMOVED PERSON DOES NOT HAVE A CAUSE OF ACTION AGAINST THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER OR THE AGENCY EMPLOYING THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER ABSENT A SHOWING OF BAD FAITH BY THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER.
- 1 - S.B.
1638 D.
This section is exempt from the requirements of title 38, chapter 3, article 3.1, Arizona Revised Statutes, and title 39, chapter 1, article 2, Arizona Revised Statutes.
A PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF REAL PROPERTY HAS A CAUSE OF ACTION FOR UNLAWFUL DETAINER AGAINST A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE.
Agencies in this state shall cooperate with the department for the purposes of this section.
THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION IS NOT REQUIRED TO NOTIFY THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANT BEFORE FILING THE ACTION.
Show all 95 changed rows (55 more)
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IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THE DEFENDANT IS NOT A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT BUT IS INSTEAD A TENANT OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY GOVERNED BY TITLE 33, CHAPTER 10, THE COURT MAY NOT DISMISS THE ACTION WITHOUT FIRST ALLOWING THE PLAINTIFF TO GIVE THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANT THE NOTICE REQUIRED BY THAT CHAPTER AND TO THEREAFTER AMEND THE COMPLAINT TO PURSUE EVICTION UNDER THAT CHAPTER.
THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF A DWELLING SHALL ALLOW A FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT TO RECOVER THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANT'S PERSONAL BELONGINGS AT REASONABLE TIMES AND UNDER REASONABLE CONDITIONS.
This section is repealed from and after December 31, 2028.
- 1 - S.B.
1638 UNLESS OTHERWISE AGREED TO, A REASONABLE TIME FOR THE RECOVERY OF THE FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT'S PERSONAL BELONGINGS IS PRESUMED TO BE TEN DAYS AFTER TERMINATION OF THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY, WHEN THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING OR A TRUSTED THIRD PARTY CAN BE PRESENT AT THE DWELLING TO SUPERVISE THE RECOVERY OF THE BELONGINGS.
IF THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING REASONABLY BELIEVES THAT THE FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT HAS ENGAGED IN MISCONDUCT OR HAS A HISTORY OF VIOLENCE OR DRUG OR ALCOHOL ABUSE, THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING MAY IMPOSE ADDITIONAL CONDITIONS ON ACCESS TO THE DWELLING OR THE PERSONAL BELONGINGS.
For the purposes of this section:
THESE CONDITIONS MAY INCLUDE THE PRESENCE OF A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER, THE USE OF A MOVER OR THE USE OF A TRUSTED THIRD PARTY TO RECOVER THE PERSONAL BELONGINGS.
FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SUBSECTION, "MISCONDUCT" INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING:
INTENTIONAL DAMAGE TO THE DWELLING, TO PROPERTY OWNED BY THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING OR TO PROPERTY OWNED BY ANOTHER OCCUPANT OF THE DWELLING.
"Critical infrastructure":
(a) Means systems and assets, whether physical or virtual, that are so vital to this state and the United States that the incapacity or destruction of those systems and assets would have a debilitating impact on security, economic security, public health or safety.
(b) Includes:
(i) Gas and oil production, storage or delivery systems.
(ii) Water supply refinement, storage or delivery systems.
(iii) Electrical power delivery systems.
(iv) Telecommunications networks.
(v) Transportation systems and services.
(vi) Personal data or otherwise classified information storage systems, including cybersecurity.
PHYSICAL OR VERBAL ABUSE DIRECTED AT THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING OR ANOTHER OCCUPANT OF THE DWELLING.
"Pacific conflict":
(a) Means a declared war or armed conflict between the United States or any of the allies of the United States and another nation that occurs on land or sea or in the air in the Pacific Ocean and threatens or could reasonably escalate to threaten the supply chains, critical infrastructure, safety or security of this state or the United States.
(b) Includes a serious deterioration of diplomatic ties or economic engagement between the United States or the allies of the United States and another nation that threatens the status quo of Pacific trade, travel and military operations or exercises.
THEFT OF PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING OR PROPERTY OF ANOTHER OCCUPANT OF THE DWELLING.
"State supply chain" means the end-to-end process for shipping goods, purchased by this state or shipped to this state, beginning at the point of origin through a point or points of distribution to the destination.
H.
THE PERSON WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF A DWELLING MAY PRESUME THAT THE FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT HAS ABANDONED PERSONAL BELONGINGS AT THE DWELLING IF THE FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT DOES NOT SEEK TO RECOVER THE PERSONAL BELONGINGS WITHIN A REASONABLE TIME AFTER THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANT SURRENDERS OCCUPANCY OF THE DWELLING.
THE TIME PERIOD TO RECOVER PERSONAL BELONGINGS MAY BE EXTENDED DUE TO THE UNAVAILABILITY OF THE PARTY WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING TO SUPERVISE THE RECOVERY OF THE PERSONAL BELONGINGS, OR IT MAY REASONABLY BE SHORTENED DUE TO THE POOR CONDITION OR THE PERISHABLE OR HAZARDOUS NATURE OF THE PERSONAL BELONGINGS, THE INTENT OF THE FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT TO ABANDON OR DISCARD THE BELONGINGS OR THE SIGNIFICANT IMPAIRMENT OF THE USE OF THE DWELLING BY THE STORAGE OF THE FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT'S PERSONAL BELONGINGS.
I.
IF THE PERSON WHO IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING UNREASONABLY WITHHOLDS ACCESS TO A FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT'S PERSONAL BELONGINGS, THE FORMER TRANSIENT OCCUPANT MAY BRING A CIVIL ACTION FOR DAMAGES OR THE RECOVERY OF THE PROPERTY.
THE COURT SHALL AWARD THE PREVAILING PARTY REASONABLE ATTORNEY FEES AND COSTS.
J.
FACTORS THAT ESTABLISH THAT A PERSON IS A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING, EXCEPT THAT MINOR CONTRIBUTIONS MADE FOR THE PURCHASE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR MINOR CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARDS OTHER HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES DO NOT ESTABLISH RESIDENCY:
- 2 - S.B.
1638 1.
THE PERSON DOES NOT HAVE AN OWNERSHIP INTEREST, FINANCIAL INTEREST OR LEASEHOLD INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY ENTITLING THE PERSON TO OCCUPANCY OF THE PROPERTY.
2.
THE PERSON DOES NOT HAVE ANY PROPERTY UTILITY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
3.
THE PERSON CANNOT PRODUCE DOCUMENTATION, CORRESPONDENCE OR IDENTIFICATION CARDS SENT OR ISSUED BY A GOVERNMENT AGENCY, INCLUDING THE DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES OR THE COUNTY RECORDER THAT SHOW THAT THE PERSON USED THE PROPERTY ADDRESS AS AN ADDRESS OF RECORD WITH THE AGENCY WITHIN THE PREVIOUS TWELVE MONTHS.
THE PERSON PAYS MINIMAL OR NO RENT FOR THE STAY AT THE PROPERTY.
"State vendor supply chain" means the end-to-end process for shipping goods, purchased by this state from state vendors or shipped to the vendors, beginning at the point of origin through a point or points of distribution to the destination.
5.
Sec.
THE PERSON DOES NOT HAVE A DESIGNATED SPACE FOR THE PERSON'S EXCLUSIVE USE, SUCH AS A ROOM, AT THE PROPERTY.
6.
THE PERSON HAS MINIMAL, IF ANY, PERSONAL BELONGINGS AT THE PROPERTY.
7.
THE PERSON HAS AN APPARENT PERMANENT RESIDENCE ELSEWHERE.
K.
THE PERSON IS PRESUMED TO BE A TRANSIENT OCCUPANT IF THE PERSON IS UNABLE TO PRODUCE AT LEAST ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
1.
A NOTARIZED LEASE THAT INCLUDES THE NAME AND SIGNATURE OF THE OWNER OF THE PROPERTY.
A RECEIPT OR OTHER RELIABLE EVIDENCE DEMONSTRATING THAT THE PERSON HAS PAID TO THE OWNER OR THE OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVE RENT FOR THE LAST RENT PAYMENT PERIOD.
Short title This act may be cited as the "Pacific Conflict Stress Test Act".
FOR MONTHLY RENTAL TENANCIES AND RENTAL TENANCIES FOR ANY LESSER PERIOD OF TIME, A RECEIPT OR OTHER RELIABLE EVIDENCE MUST BE DATED WITHIN THE LAST SIXTY DAYS.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR JUNE 21, 2024.
L.
FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE JUNE 21, 2024.
FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION, "TRANSIENT OCCUPANT":
- 2 -
1.
MEANS A PERSON WHOSE RESIDENCY IN REAL PROPERTY INTENDED FOR RESIDENTIAL USE HAS OCCURRED FOR A BRIEF LENGTH OF TIME AND IS NOT PURSUANT TO A LEASE AND WHOSE OCCUPANCY WAS INTENDED AS TRANSIENT IN NATURE.
2.
DOES NOT INCLUDE A TENANT UNDER TITLE 33, CHAPTER 10.
- 3 -
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Action History

  1. Signed by Governor

  2. Transmit to Governor

  3. PASSED

  4. PASSED

  5. FAILED

  6. PASSED

  7. Transmit to Senate

  8. PASSED

  9. DPA

  10. DPA/SE

  11. House Second Reading

  12. House First Reading.

  13. Transmit to House

  14. PASSED

  15. DPA

  16. PASSED

  17. FAILED

  18. DP

  19. DP

  20. Senate Second Reading

  21. Senate First Reading

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 1 co-sponsors · 91 not signed on · 33 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (1)

Not signed on (91)

91 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 91 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed

Passed 20 Yea · 9 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 4700
Unaffiliated 6200
Republican 10001
Total 20901
% of votes cast 67%30%0%3%
How each member voted (30)
Member Party Vote
Anna Hernandez — Nay
Anthony Kern — Yea
Christine Marsh — Yea
Juan Mendez — Nay
Justine Wadsack — Yea
Ken Bennett — Yea
Sine Kerr — Yea
Sonny Borrelli — Yea
Brian Fernandez Democrat Yea
Catherine Miranda Democrat Yea
Denise “Mitzi” Epstein Democrat Nay
Eva Burch Democrat Yea
Eva Diaz Democrat Nay
Flavio Bravo Democrat Yea
Lela Alston Democrat Nay
Priya Sundareshan Democrat Nay
Rosanna Gabaldón Democrat Nay
Sally Ann Gonzales Democrat Nay
Theresa Hatathlie Democrat Nay
David C. Farnsworth Republican Yea
David Gowan Republican Yea
Frank Carroll Republican Yea
J.D. Mesnard Republican Yea
Jake Hoffman Republican Not Voting
Janae Shamp Republican Yea
John Kavanagh Republican Yea
Shawnna Bolick Republican Yea
Thomas "T.J." Shope Republican Yea
Warren Petersen Republican Yea
Wendy Rogers Republican Yea

Official roll call →

failed to pass

Failed 12 Yea · 13 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 1802
Unaffiliated 4400
Republican 7103
Total 121305
% of votes cast 40%43%0%17%
How each member voted (30)
Member Party Vote
Anna Hernandez — Nay
Anthony Kern — Nay
Christine Marsh — Nay
Juan Mendez — Nay
Justine Wadsack — Yea
Ken Bennett — Yea
Sine Kerr — Yea
Sonny Borrelli — Yea
Brian Fernandez Democrat Nay
Catherine Miranda Democrat Not Voting
Denise “Mitzi” Epstein Democrat Nay
Eva Burch Democrat Nay
Eva Diaz Democrat Nay
Flavio Bravo Democrat Yea
Lela Alston Democrat Not Voting
Priya Sundareshan Democrat Nay
Rosanna Gabaldón Democrat Nay
Sally Ann Gonzales Democrat Nay
Theresa Hatathlie Democrat Nay
David C. Farnsworth Republican Yea
David Gowan Republican Nay
Frank Carroll Republican Not Voting
J.D. Mesnard Republican Yea
Jake Hoffman Republican Not Voting
Janae Shamp Republican Yea
John Kavanagh Republican Yea
Shawnna Bolick Republican Not Voting
Thomas "T.J." Shope Republican Yea
Warren Petersen Republican Yea
Wendy Rogers Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed

Passed 45 Yea · 15 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 101200
Republican 23000
Unaffiliated 12300
Total 451500
% of votes cast 75%25%0%0%
How each member voted (60)
Member Party Vote
Austin Smith — Yea
Barbara Parker — Yea
Ben Toma — Yea
Charles W Lucking — Nay
Cory McGarr — Yea
David L. Cook — Yea
Deborah Nardozzi — Nay
Jacqueline Parker — Yea
Jennifer Pawlik — Yea
Judy Schwiebert — Yea
Justin Heap — Yea
Keith Seaman — Nay
Laura Terech — Yea
Melody Hernandez — Yea
Travis W. Grantham — Yea
Alma Hernandez Democrat Yea
Analise Ortiz Democrat Nay
Betty J Villegas Democrat Nay
Cesar Aguilar Democrat Nay
Christopher Mathis Democrat Nay
Consuelo Hernandez Democrat Yea
Elda Luna-Nájera Democrat Yea
Junelle Cavero Democrat Nay
Lorena Austin Democrat Nay
Lupe Contreras Democrat Yea
Lydia Hernandez Democrat Yea
Mae Peshlakai Democrat Yea
Mariana Sandoval Democrat Nay
Myron Tsosie Democrat Yea
Nancy Gutierrez Democrat Nay
Oscar De Los Santos Democrat Nay
Patty Contreras Democrat Yea
Quantá Crews Democrat Nay
Sarah Liguori Democrat Nay
Seth Blattman Democrat Yea
Stacey Travers Democrat Yea
Stephanie Stahl Hamilton Democrat Nay
Alexander Kolodin Republican Yea
Beverly Pingerelli Republican Yea
David Livingston Republican Yea
David Marshall, Sr. Republican Yea
Gail Griffin Republican Yea
John Gillette Republican Yea
Joseph Chaplik Republican Yea
Julie Willoughby Republican Yea
Justin Wilmeth Republican Yea
Kevin Payne Republican Yea
Laurin Hendrix Republican Yea
Leo Biasiucci Republican Yea
Lupe Diaz Republican Yea
Matt Gress Republican Yea
Michael Carbone Republican Yea
Michele Peña Republican Yea
Neal Carter Republican Yea
Quang H Nguyen Republican Yea
Rachel Keshel Republican Yea
Selina Bliss Republican Yea
Steve Montenegro Republican Yea
Teresa Martinez Republican Yea
Timothy "Tim" Dunn Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed

Passed 18 Yea · 10 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 1802
Unaffiliated 6200
Republican 11000
Total 181002
% of votes cast 60%33%0%7%
How each member voted (30)
Member Party Vote
Anna Hernandez — Nay
Anthony Kern — Yea
Christine Marsh — Yea
Juan Mendez — Nay
Justine Wadsack — Yea
Ken Bennett — Yea
Sine Kerr — Yea
Sonny Borrelli — Yea
Brian Fernandez Democrat Nay
Catherine Miranda Democrat Nay
Denise “Mitzi” Epstein Democrat Nay
Eva Burch Democrat Yea
Eva Diaz Democrat Not Voting
Flavio Bravo Democrat Not Voting
Lela Alston Democrat Nay
Priya Sundareshan Democrat Nay
Rosanna Gabaldón Democrat Nay
Sally Ann Gonzales Democrat Nay
Theresa Hatathlie Democrat Nay
David C. Farnsworth Republican Yea
David Gowan Republican Yea
Frank Carroll Republican Yea
J.D. Mesnard Republican Yea
Jake Hoffman Republican Yea
Janae Shamp Republican Yea
John Kavanagh Republican Yea
Shawnna Bolick Republican Yea
Thomas "T.J." Shope Republican Yea
Warren Petersen Republican Yea
Wendy Rogers Republican Yea

Official roll call →

failed to pass

Failed 12 Yea · 17 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 01001
Unaffiliated 3500
Republican 9200
Total 121701
% of votes cast 40%57%0%3%
How each member voted (30)
Member Party Vote
Anna Hernandez — Nay
Anthony Kern — Nay
Christine Marsh — Nay
Juan Mendez — Nay
Justine Wadsack — Nay
Ken Bennett — Yea
Sine Kerr — Yea
Sonny Borrelli — Yea
Brian Fernandez Democrat Nay
Catherine Miranda Democrat Nay
Denise “Mitzi” Epstein Democrat Nay
Eva Burch Democrat Nay
Eva Diaz Democrat Not Voting
Flavio Bravo Democrat Nay
Lela Alston Democrat Nay
Priya Sundareshan Democrat Nay
Rosanna Gabaldón Democrat Nay
Sally Ann Gonzales Democrat Nay
Theresa Hatathlie Democrat Nay
David C. Farnsworth Republican Yea
David Gowan Republican Yea
Frank Carroll Republican Nay
J.D. Mesnard Republican Yea
Jake Hoffman Republican Nay
Janae Shamp Republican Yea
John Kavanagh Republican Yea
Shawnna Bolick Republican Yea
Thomas "T.J." Shope Republican Yea
Warren Petersen Republican Yea
Wendy Rogers Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 1638?
SB 1638 is sponsored by Michael Carbone (Republican) and Frank Carroll (Republican).
What is the current status of SB 1638?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 05, 2024. Enacted.
Where can I track SB 1638?
Track SB 1638 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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