Arizona 2023 2023 Regular Session

Arizona Senate Bill SB1720 Comm Sub / Analysis

Filed 05/09/2023

                    Assigned to APPROP 	FOR COMMITTEE 
 
 
 
 
ARIZONA STATE SENATE 
Fifty-Sixth Legislature, First Regular Session 
 
FACT SHEET FOR S.B. 1720 
 
general appropriations act; 2023-2024. 
Purpose 
Makes session law changes relating to general appropriations necessary to implement the 
FY 2024 state budget. 
Background 
The Arizona Constitution prohibits substantive law from being included in the general 
appropriations, capital outlay appropriations and supplemental appropriations bills. However, it is 
often necessary to make statutory and session law changes to effectuate the budget. Thus, separate 
bills called budget reconciliation bills (BRBs) are introduced to enact these provisions. Because 
BRBs contain substantive law changes, the Arizona Constitution provides that they become 
effective on the general effective date, unless an emergency clause is enacted.  
The Joint Legislative Budget Committee (JLBC) Baseline includes an estimate of spending 
necessary to meet requirements of statutory formulas and other obligations (FY 2024 JLBC 
Baseline).  
S.B. 1720 contains the budget provisions for changes relating to general appropriations. 
Provisions 
FY 2024 Ongoing Fund and Major Footnote Changes 
Arizona Department of Administration (ADOA) 
Major Footnote Changes  
1. Requires ADOA, by November 1, 2024, to submit a report to the Director of JLBC on Cyber 
Risk Insurance Fund expenditures from the prior year.  
2. Requires ADOA, by October 1, 2024, to submit a report on the outcome of the employee 
compensation study to the President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of Representatives 
(House), chairpersons of the Senate and House appropriations committees and Director of 
JLBC.  
ADOA – School Facilities Division (SFD) 
Major Footnote Changes 
3. Requires the SFD, after approving a distribution of funding for a land purchase, a land lease 
or the construction of a new school, to report the final distribution amount to JLBC and the 
Governor's Office of Strategic Planning and Budgeting (OSPB).   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 2 
 
 
4. Allows the SFD to use the unencumbered New School Facilities Fund balance of up to 
$22,811,800 for facilities and land costs for school districts that received final SFD approval 
by December 15, 2022.  
5. Exempts the $1,000,000 appropriation for school facilities inspections from lapsing. 
Office of Administrative Hearings 
Major Footnote Changes  
6. Reverts the $180,000 appropriation for increased workload to the state General Fund (state 
GF), if a bill addressing provider claims against insurers does not become law in the  
Fifty-sixth Legislature, First Regular Session. 
Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS)   
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes  
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Expand KidsCare from 200% to 
225% of Federal Poverty Line 
GF 
OF 
 
5,000,000 
16,620,800 
Advisory Council on Indian Health 
Care 
GF 4 FTEs 200,000 
Removal of Unbuilt Secure 
Behavioral Health Facility Provider 
Rate Increases 
GF (10,000,000) 
Major Footnote Changes 
7. Requires the ADOA Arizona Strategic Enterprise Technology Office, before spending monies 
to replace the prepaid Medicaid Management Information System, to submit an expenditure 
plan for JLBC review that includes the project cost, deliverables, the timeline for completion 
and method of procurement consistent with prior ADOA reports for Automation Projects 
Fund appropriations.  
8. Exempts the $700,000 appropriation for the prepaid Medicaid Management Information 
System replacement from lapsing until June 30, 2025.  
9. Requires AHCCCS to annually distribute up to $2,500,000 to qualifying community health 
centers and rural hospitals for the unreimbursed cost necessary to maintain the availability of 
on-call obstetrics and gynecological services in low-volume obstetric delivery areas and rural 
communities.  
10. Requires AHCCCS, by July 1 of 2024, 2025 and 2026, to submit a report to JLBC on the use 
of the monies appropriated for on-call obstetrics and gynecological services, including the 
number of deliveries and emergency procedures provided.  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 3 
 
 
11. Exempts the appropriation for on-call obstetrics and gynecological services from lapsing until 
June 30, 2026. 
Attorney General (AG) 
Major Footnote Changes  
12. Requires $500,000 of the FY 2024 appropriation for child and family advocacy centers to be 
used to support an entity that provides child victim advocacy and mental health services 
through a child advocacy center based in a county with a population of more than 3,000,000 
persons.  
13. Requires the AG to submit an expenditure plan for JLBC review before spending any monies 
appropriated for opioid abatement.  
14. Specifies that the operating lump sum appropriation includes a onetime increase of 
$3,000,000 from the Consumer Protection-Consumer Fraud Revolving Fund in FY 2024 for 
operating expenses and exempts the increase from lapsing.  
Department of Child Safety (DCS)  
15. Exempts the $4,000,000 appropriation for the Positive Parenting Program for Post 
Permanency Placements Pilot from lapsing.  
Arizona Commerce Authority (ACA)  
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Reduce Arizona Competes Fund 
Deposit 
GF 
(5,000,000) 
Major Footnote Changes 
16. Specifies that $3,500,000 of the operating lump sum appropriation is exempt from lapsing 
and allocates the monies as follows: 
a) $1,000,000 to distribute to a federally-recognized state rural development council in the 
national rural development partnership in Arizona to partner with businesses, community 
leaders, service organizations, economic development organizations and rural 
municipalities to work directly in rural communities; 
b) $500,000 to establish and administer a Small Business Incubator Program to assist current 
and former inmates participating in a state program in which the Arizona Department of 
Corrections, Rehabilitation and Reentry (ADCRR) and the Department of Economic 
Security (DES) collaborate and bring comprehensive services to inmates who are near 
release; 
c) $500,000 to distribute to a nonpartisan 501(c)(3) nonprofit public foundation associated 
with a statewide business trade 501(c)(6) nonprofit organization that represents multiple 
industries to develop a strategic framework for policymakers to continue job growth, 
economic diversification and private sector investments that will make Arizona a top state 
economy and international trading partner by 2030;  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 4 
 
 
d) $500,000 to distribute to a 501(c)(6) nonprofit membership organization that serves as a 
resource hub for all small businesses in Arizona to establish a program to recruit and retain 
truck drivers; and  
e) $1,000,000 to the Arizona State Trade Expansion Program.   
17. Exempts the wearable technology research appropriation from lapsing until June 30, 2027. 
18. Requires the ACA to submit a report, by December 1, 2023, to the President of the Senate, 
Speaker of the House and Director of JLBC detailing the implementation plan for the trade 
office appropriations, including proposed trade office locations.  
19. Exempts the appropriations for the Canada and Asian-Pacific trade offices from lapsing.  
20. Requires monies appropriated for economic transition resources to be distributed to counties, 
cities, towns and Indian tribes in Arizona to provide economic transition resources to 
communities affected by coal plant closures.  
Community Colleges   
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Operating State Aid Formula – 
Technical Adjustment 
GF 
(100,000) 
Major Footnote Changes 
21. Requires, by October 15, 2024, the Tohono O'odham Community College Board of Trustees 
and the San Carlos Apache College Board of Regents to submit a report to the Governor, 
Speaker of the House, President of the Senate, JLBC and Secretary of State that details the 
course completion rate for students who received remedial education during the 2023-2024 
academic year.  
Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation and Reentry (ADCRR) 
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Florence Closure  	GF 
(3,500,000) 
Private Prison Contract Increase GF 
7,100,000 
Major Footnote Changes 
22. Requires ADCRR to use the transitional and reentry housing appropriation to secure, through 
a competitive grant process, a program that: 
a) provides evidence-based, evidence-informed and culturally competent substance use 
treatment and substance use early intervention services that include referral services, 
stabilization, detox, inpatient treatment, transitional residence and outpatient services to 
individuals who have specified conditions;   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 5 
 
 
b) provides residential inpatient treatment services for up to 90 days and provides long-term 
recovery supportive housing for up to 24 months after inpatient treatment services end;  
c) delivers forensic peer and family support services to enhance and strengthen successful 
reentry into the community that include workforce development, securing permanent 
housing, navigating systems of care, educational and professional development 
opportunities, family connection and reintegration services, supporting multiple pathways 
to recovery and providing sober social activities;  
d) uses technology to promote long-term recovery; and  
e) delivers treatment for reentry and long-term recovery services and provides support 
through a campus-based continuum of care model where services and support are 
collocated. 
23. Requires the transitional housing appropriation to be used to establish a program to provide 
grants to nonprofit organizations that meet outlined criteria and support individuals who are 
incarcerated by helping prepare them for release and transition back into community.  
24. Requires ADCRR, by August 31, 2024, to submit a report to the Governor, President of the 
Senate and Speaker of the House that includes, for the prior year: 
a) the names of the nonprofit organizations that were awarded grants;  
b) the number of individuals who were served by the nonprofit organizations through the 
grant program; and  
c) the number of individuals who were served by the nonprofit organizations who found 
employment that provides health insurance and were disenrolled from AHCCCS.  
25. Requires the inmate dog training appropriation to be used to contract with a nonprofit 
organization that trains inmates to rehabilitate and resocialize at-risk shelter dogs.  
Arizona Criminal Justice Commission (ACJC) 
Major Footnote Changes 
26. Allows ACJC to use up to $400,000 of appropriated Law Enforcement Crime Victim 
Notification Fund monies in FY 2024 to evaluate, certify and pay for any costs associated 
with the fund.  
Commission of the Deaf and Hard Hearing  
Major Footnote Changes 
27. Exempts the FY 2023 appropriation for aging individuals research from lapsing until June 30, 
2024.  
Department of Economic Security (DES) 
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
IT Security Funding  GF 
70,000 
Delay Homeless Youth Assistance  GF 
Funding delayed 
until FY 2025 
(1,000,000)  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 6 
 
 
Major Footnote Changes  
28. Specifies that the Graham County Rehabilitation Center appropriation includes $800,000 to 
remodel the facilities in Safford and $30,000 for an afterschool program.  
29. Requires the appropriation for the Globe-Miami area food bank to be distributed to a food 
bank that maintains its headquarters in the Globe-Miami area. 
30. Exempts the $5,462,600 Produce Incentive Program appropriation from lapsing.  
Arizona Department of Education 
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Formula Savings 	GF 
(6,300,000) 
Additional 0.9% Base Level 
Increase 
GF 
68,600,000 
Eliminate Results-Based Funding GF 
(68,600,000) 
Increase District Additional 
Assistance  
GF 
20,000,000 
Adjust Continuing High School 
Program Enrollment Caps  
GF 
(3,100,000) 
Major Footnote Changes  
31. Requires ADE to submit an expenditure plan to JLBC and OSPB before spending the 
$6,880,000 increase to the early literacy appropriation for literacy coaches, kindergarten entry 
assessments, dyslexia training or science of reading exams.  
32. Requires ADE to report to JLBC by July 31, 2024, the actual expenditures for literacy 
coaches, kindergarten entry assessments, dyslexia training or science of reading exams. 
33. Exempts the onetime $10,000,000 increase to ADE's operating lump sum appropriation from 
lapsing until June 30, 2026.  
34. Requires ADE to distribute the Phoenix Science Education Programs appropriation to an 
organization based in Phoenix that provides science, technology, engineering and math 
education programs and professional development training.  
35. Requires ADE to distribute the nonprofit low-income assistance appropriation to a 501(c) 
nonprofit organization that provides low-income children in kindergarten programs and 
grades one through eight with new clothing and shoes, hygiene kits and new books.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 7 
 
 
36. Requires ADE to distribute the nonprofit education initiatives appropriation to a 501(c) 
nonprofit organization that provides scholarships and other educational programming and 
promotes youth activities, sports and cultural enrichment.  
37. Exempts the appropriation for live, remote instructional courses from lapsing until  
December 31, 2025.  
38. Requires the K-12 transportation formula study appropriation to be used to develop a per pupil 
weighted transportation funding formula for K-12 students and to be used only for costs 
associated with developing the formula.  
39. Requires ADE, by December 31, 2023, to submit a report to the President of the Senate, 
Speaker of the House, chairpersons of the Senate and House education committees, Director 
of JLBC and Director of OSPB on the proposed base per pupil amount and weights for 
selected student groups.  
40. Specifies that the juvenile detention centers appropriation includes $22,600 for Yavapai 
County, $20,000 for Pinal County and $10,000 for Maricopa County. 
41. Requires ADE to distribute the appropriation for school campus vegetation grants to public 
schools to plant low-biogenic volatile organic compound-emitting trees on school campuses 
that are appropriate for each school's respective climate.  
42. Requires ADE to distribute school campus vegetation grants as follows: 
a) until December 31, 2023, on a first-come, first-served basis only to public schools in 
Arizona at which at least 75 percent of students are free-and-reduced-price-lunch-eligible; 
and 
b) after December 31, 2023, any undistributed monies on a first-come, first-served basis to 
all public schools in Arizona.  
43. Allows ADE to require each public school that receives school campus vegetation grants to 
issue a report on the school's use of received monies.  
44. Allows a public school that receives school campus vegetation grant monies to partner with 
nonprofit organizations to plant the trees on the school's campus.  
45. Requires the Art Consumables Grant Program to be distributed for grants up to $1,000 per 
recipient to public school arts teachers and any public school teachers for preschool through 
third grade for arts supplies, materials and instructional aids that are of a consumable nature 
as defined by the uniform system of financial records.  
46. Requires ADE to allocate the onetime $300,000,000 state aid supplement to school districts 
and charter schools on a pro rata basis using the Group A weighted student counts including 
the weighted student count for nonresident pupils for whom the school district serves as the 
school district of attendance.  
47. Allows a school district to budget monies received from the onetime state aid supplement in 
either the school district's maintenance and operation fund or unrestricted capital outlay fund.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 8 
 
 
Department of Emergency and Military Affairs (DEMA) 
Major Footnote Changes 
48. Exempts the $759,200 federal government matching repayment appropriation from lapsing 
until December 31, 2024.  
Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) 
Major Footnote Changes 
49. Requires ADEQ to submit a report, by July 31, 2024, to JLBC on its progress expending 
monies for PFAS mitigation including funded projects, anticipated project and outcomes.   
50. Exempts the PFAS mitigation appropriation from lapsing.  
Board of Executive Clemency  
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Increased Operational Costs GF 
39,000 
Arizona Exposition and State Fair Board 
Major Footnote Changes 
51. Exempts $2,300,000 of the FY 2023 Arizona Exposition and State Fair Board operating lump 
sum appropriation from lapsing until June 30, 2024.  
Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management (DFFM)  
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Remove Wildfire Mitigation 
Funding - Technical Adjustment  
GF 
(1,000,000) 
Arizona Department of Gaming  
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Eliminate Racetrack Purse, 
Maintenance and Operations 
Funding 
GF 
(5,400,000)  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 9 
 
 
Governor  
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Shift African American Affairs to 
Governor's Office  
GF Shift no new cost 
146,600 
Department of Health Services (DHS) 
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Funding Increase for Contracted 
Arizona State Hospital Services 
GF 
1,100,000 
Alzheimer's Disease Research GF 
500,000 
Major Footnote Changes 
52. Exempts the dementia awareness campaign appropriation from lapsing and exempts, until 
June 30, 2026, the Dementia Services Program and Alzheimer's Disease State Plan 
appropriation from lapsing. 
53. Requires DHS to use the appropriation for the Trauma Recovery Center Fund deposit to 
provide: 
a) a technical assistance grant to help establish, train and coordinate a state pilot trauma 
recovery center;  
b) three years of operational and service costs of the state pilot trauma recovery center; and   
c) a grant to a public research institution to track data and outcomes of the state pilot trauma 
recovery center and to produce a report at the conclusion of the pilot. 
54. Allows DHS to use up to five percent of the Trauma Recovery Center Fund deposit to 
administer the fund. 
55. Exempts $1,000,000 of the FY 2023 appropriation for the Behavioral Health Care Provider 
Loan Repayment Program from lapsing until June 30, 2024.  
Arizona Department of Homeland Security (AZDHS) 
Major Footnote Changes 
56. Requires AZDHS to distribute the $10,000,000 appropriation for the Antihuman Trafficking 
Grant Fund deposit as follows: 
a) $2,000,000 to the Department of Public Safety Arizona Counter Terrorism Information 
Center for antihuman trafficking operations that provide assistance and analytical services 
to law enforcement agencies or provide services to victims and training on preventing and 
identifying human trafficking; and  
b) $8,000,000 in award grants to municipal and county law enforcement agencies for 
programs that reduce human trafficking, subject to a cap of $500,000 per agency.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 10 
 
 
57. Allows AZDHS to use up to five percent of deposited Nonprofit Security Grant Program Fund 
monies for administration costs.  
58. Exempts $300,000 of the FY 2023 appropriation for statewide information security and 
privacy operations and controls from lapsing until June 30, 2024. 
Arizona Department of Housing (ADOH) 
Major Footnote Changes 
59. Exempts the FY 2023 appropriation for the Homeless Services Grant Pilot from lapsing until 
June 30, 2024.  
60. Requires ADOH, by September 1, 2023, to submit an expenditure plan report to JLBC for the 
appropriation to the Housing Trust Fund.  
Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions (DIFI) 
Major Footnote Changes 
61. Stipulates that $250,000 of the DIFI operating lump sum appropriation must be used to 
administer the provisions of a bill addressing insurance provider claims against insurers, if 
the bill becomes law in the Fifty-sixth Legislature, First Regular Session.  
62. Reverts the $250,000 allocation to the state GF, if the bill addressing provider claims against 
insurers does not become law in the Fifty-sixth Legislature, First Regular Session. 
Judiciary  
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Supreme Court – Additional Private 
Fiduciary Investigator  
GF 1 FTE  
102,000 
Supreme Court – State Share of 
Funding for 1 New Judge 
GF Yavapai County 
149,000 
Supreme Court – State Share of 
Funding for 1 New Judge 
GF Yuma County  
149,000 
Major Footnote Changes 
63. Specifies that $450,000 of the FY 2023 Court of Appeals Division II operating lump sum 
appropriation is for the remodeling of chambers to accommodate a new three-judge court of 
appeals panel.  
64. Exempts the $450,000 for remodeling from review by the Joint Committee on Capital Review 
and from lapsing until June 30, 2024.  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 11 
 
 
65. Adds two superior court judge FTE positions and specifies that 182 of the 240.5 FTE positions 
represent superior court judges.  
66. Requires the appropriation for the probation salary increase backfill to be used as backfill 
funding to cover the remaining state share of probation officer salary increases approved by 
county boards of supervisors for FY 2023.   
67. Declares the Legislature's intent that the $250,000 appropriation for the juvenile monetary 
sanctions funding backfill continues in FYs 2025 and 2026 and may only be spent if 
legislation that eliminates court-ordered fees for juveniles, except for victim restitution and 
specified driving under the influence offenses, is enacted.  
Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections (ADJC) 
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Remove Pima County Cost Shift GF  
1,700,000 
Legislature  
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
Ombudsman Rent Funding  GF  
53,000 
Major Footnote Changes 
68. Removes footnote requiring dues for the Council of State Governments to be expended only 
on an affirmative vote of the Legislative Council.  
Mine Inspectors  
Major Footnote Changes 
69. Requires the State Mine Inspector to use $100,000 of the operating lump sum appropriation 
to purchase a drone that uses self-stabilization technology and is able to enter and map 
enclosed spaces.  
70. Exempts the onetime operating lump sum increase of $300,000 in FY 2024 from lapsing.  
Department of Public Safety (DPS) 
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
AZPOST – Additional FTEs  GF 31 FTEs  
 
Eliminate DPS Commercial Vehicle 
Task Force  
GF 
(1,000,000)  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 12 
 
 
Major Footnote Changes 
71. Exempts the civil air patrol infrastructure appropriation from lapsing. 
72. Requires DPS, until all monies from the civil air patrol infrastructure appropriation are 
distributed, to annually submit a report, by December 1, to JLBC on the distributions and 
intended purposes of the distributions.  
73. Exempts $11,709,300 of the FY 2023 appropriation and FY 2024 appropriation for onetime 
vehicle replacement from lapsing until June 30, 2025. 
74. Requires $2,600,000 of the real-time crime centers appropriation to be distributed to the City 
of Peoria and $1,500,000 of the appropriation to be distributed to the City of Tucson to operate 
real-time crime centers that: 
a) use technology to effectively and safely provide assistance to law enforcement agencies 
and fire departments and districts; 
b) integrate crime investigation technology to provide real-time information to responding 
law enforcement agencies and fire departments and districts; and  
c) are available for use by law enforcement agencies and fire departments and districts that 
are located in any city, town or county in the region.  
75. Allows DPS to use up to $50,000 and 0.5 FTE positions of the appropriation for the Fentanyl 
Prosecution and Testing Fund deposit for costs associated with administering the fund. 
76. Exempts $1,098,600 of the onetime increase to the DPS operating lump sum appropriation 
from lapsing. 
77. Requires $1,000,000 of the law enforcement retention initiatives appropriation to be used to 
acquire coaching resources with a special emphasis on improved retention and development 
of law enforcement professionals at DPS.  
78. Requires $1,000,000 of the law enforcement retention initiatives appropriation to be used for 
a Law Enforcement Recruitment and Retention Grant Program to provide matching grants to 
county, city and town law enforcement agencies for acquiring coaching resources with a 
special emphasis on improved retention and development.  
79. Requires Maricopa and Pima county law enforcement agencies to provide a 50 percent match 
to receive a retention grant and all other county law enforcement agencies to provide a 25 
percent match to receive a retention grant. 
80. Requires Phoenix and Tucson city law enforcement agencies provide a 50 percent match to 
receive a retention grant and all other city and town law enforcement agencies provide a 25 
percent match to receive a retention grant.  
81. Requires DPS to establish procedures for applying for grants and requires any county, city 
and town law enforcement agencies that receive a grant to use the monies to obtain 
recruitment and retention resources and services.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 13 
 
 
82. Requires the $1,500,000 appropriation for the sexual assault kit tracking portal to be used to 
provide or cause to be provided a secure internet portal that allows a victim to anonymously 
access the location of the sexual assault kit, date and results of the testing and whether a DNA 
profile was obtained.  
83. Requires the local border support appropriation to be used to fund local law enforcement 
officer positions within the Border Drug Interdiction Task Force to deter and apprehend any 
individuals charged with drug trafficking, human smuggling, illegal immigration and other 
border-related crimes.  
84. Eliminates the cap on funding local law enforcement positions and the cap on grant funding 
for prosecuting and detaining individuals for the specified crimes. 
Secretary of State (SOS) 
Ongoing General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) Changes 
Summary of Changes Source Comments FY 2024 Changes 
AG Legal Services Funding   GF  
100,000 
Shift Address Confidentiality 
Program to GF 
GF 
300,000 
Talking Book Library Funding GF 
100,000 
Major Footnote Changes 
85. Specifies that $2,330,000 of the SOS operating lump sum appropriation in FY 2024 is a 
onetime increase for administrative costs and is exempt from lapsing. 
86. Specifies that $330,000 of the $2,330,000 is for the Business Services Department.  
87. Requires the SOS to distribute 75 percent of the Help America Vote Act (HAVA) projects 
appropriation to counties for election systems improvements.  
88. Requires the SOS, before expending HAVA project monies, to submit an expenditure plan 
for JLBC review that includes the planned expenditures and timeline for the expenditures by 
year.  
89. Exempts the HAVA projects appropriation from lapsing. 
90. Requires the SOS, by July 31, 2024, and December 31, 2024, to submit a report to JLBC 
detailing the actual expenditures from HAVA project monies and continue to report each year 
until all monies have been expended.   
91. Extends the lapsing date for the FY 2020 appropriation of HAVA election security grants 
allocated to counties until June 30, 2024.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 14 
 
 
92. Requires the SOS to spend the presidential preference election (PPE) appropriation only: 
a) to reimburse expenses incurred by counties to administer the 2024 PPE;  
b) for logic and accuracy testing of voting equipment for the 2024 PPE; and  
c) direct costs of the SOS related to the 2024 PPE, subject to a cap of $100,000.  
93. Requires each county to submit its certified claims to the SOS for the 2024 PPE by May 1, 
2024.  
94. Requires the SOS, by May 15, 2024, to review the county claims and submit a report to JLBC 
and OSPB on county reimbursements for the 2024 PPE.  
Universities  
Major Footnote Changes  
95. Requires the Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR), by October 1, 2024, to submit a report to 
the Director of JLBC and the Director of OSPB on the Arizona Promise Program that includes, 
for FY 2024: 
a) the total number of students receiving promise scholarships by each eligible 
postsecondary institution;  
b) the total number of students enrolled at each eligible postsecondary institution that are 
eligible to receive Federal Pell Grants;  
c) a list of the programs of study in which promise scholarship recipients are enrolled, 
including the number of recipients in each program; 
d) the average promise scholarship award amount for each eligible postsecondary institution;  
e) a geographic representation of promise scholarship recipients based on the high school 
attended; and  
f) the average grade point average of promise scholarship recipients by each eligible 
postsecondary institution.  
96. Requires ABOR, by October 1, 2024, to submit a report to the Director of JLBC and the 
Director of OSPB on spouses of military veterans tuition scholarships and spouses and 
dependents of law enforcement officers tuition scholarships for FY 2024 that includes the: 
a) amount distributed to each eligible postsecondary institution;  
b) total number of award recipients by each eligible postsecondary institution; and 
c) average award amount for each eligible postsecondary institution.  
97. Requires ABOR to distribute the appropriation for the Museum of Democracy Presidential 
project to public universities to provide opportunities for undergraduate students, high school 
students and the broader community to become better informed on American presidencies and 
presidential elections.   
98. Allows Museum of Democracy Presidential project programming to include public speakers, 
high school leadership academies and undergraduate student workshops and requires monies 
to be used to display presidential memorabilia collections, combining visual arts, exhibitions 
and civic education programs.  
99. Exempts the Museum of Democracy Presidential project appropriation from lapsing.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 15 
 
 
100. Exempts the Primary Care Residency Programs appropriation from lapsing.  
101. Declares the Legislature's intent that any appropriated monies that the Arizona State 
University (ASU) allocates for the School of Civic and Economic Thought and Leadership, 
the Northern Arizona University allocates for the Economic Policy Institute and the 
University of Arizona (UofA) allocates for the Center for the Philosophy of Freedom in FY 
2024 be consistent with the amount appropriated in FY 2023. 
102. Requires any appropriated monies ASU allocates for the Center for American Institutions 
(Center) to be used at the sole discretion and on approval of the Lead of the Center and 
prohibits the monies from supplanting existing state funding or private or external donations. 
103. Requires any prior fiscal year remaining balances for the Center to be deposited into a separate 
account for the direct operation of the Center and prohibits the remaining balances from being 
used for any indirect costs of ASU.  
104. Requires the Center, by October 1, 2024, to submit a report to JLBC that includes the total 
funding received from all sources and a description of activities and accomplishments.  
105. Declares the Legislature's intent that $4,000,000 of the ASU operating lump sum 
appropriation be deposited in a separate account for the Center.  
106. Allows up to $150,000 of the appropriation for ASU's Collegiate Women's Wrestling Program 
to be used for costs incurred to establish and maintain the program and requires the remaining 
balance to be used to award athletic scholarships on a first-come, first-served basis to any 
individual that meets outlined criteria.  
107. Requires $1,000,000 of the appropriation for the Arizona Cooperative Extension to be used 
for the Agricultural Workforce Development Program.  
108. Requires the appropriation for AZ REACH to be used to provide medical care transfer 
services for hospitals with fewer than 20 beds.  
109. Requires the appropriation for the Space Analog for the Moon and Mars (SAM) to be used 
for the continued progression of the SAM Program at Biosphere 2 at UofA.  
110. Declares the Legislature's intent that FY 2024 SAM Program funding be used to fund the 
continued progression of the program across FYs 2024, 2025 and 2026.  
Department of Veteran Services (ADVS) 
Major Footnote Changes  
111. Requires the Gila County Veterans Retreat appropriation to be distributed to Gila County for 
the Pleasant Valley Veterans Retreat and exempts the appropriation from lapsing.  
112. Requires monies appropriated for the Veteran Suicide Prevention Training Pilot Program 
(Pilot Program) to be used to offer claims examiners and county and municipal veteran service 
officers specialized training and certification in preventing veteran suicides and exempts the 
$600,000 from lapsing.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 16 
 
 
113. Requires ADVS to contract with an organization that has experience in developing and 
implementing veteran-relevant and evidence-based suicide prevention training to develop the 
training curriculum.  
114. Requires ADVS to establish and oversee the process for selecting participants for the Pilot 
Program and certifying participants for successful training completion.  
115. Requires the Pilot Program to train participants to identify indicators of elevated suicide risk 
in veterans and provide emergency crisis referrals for veterans who are expressing or 
exhibiting symptoms of emotional or psychological distress.  
116. Requires ADVS to adopt rules necessary to implement the Pilot Program.   
117. Requires ADVS, by July 30, 2024, to submit a report to the President of the Senate and 
Speaker of the House that includes information concerning the Pilot Program and whether 
changes should be made to increase the Pilot Program's effectiveness. 
118. Requires the Homeless Veterans' Reintegration Program appropriation to be used to provide 
services that assist in reintegrating homeless veterans into meaningful employment within the 
labor force and stimulate the development of effective service delivery systems that address 
the complex problems facing homeless veterans.  
119. Allocates $15,000 of the Arizona State Veterans' Cemeteries appropriation to provide burial 
services in state veteran cemeteries for members of the Arizona National Guard and U.S. 
Armed Forces Reserves, if the member's service was terminated under honorable conditions. 
Water Infrastructure Finance Authority (WIFA) 
Major Footnote Changes  
120. Requires, of the monies appropriated to the Eastern Arizona Water Projects Assistance 
Grants, that $3,000,000 be allocated to provide financial assistance to irrigation districts in 
Cochise and Graham counties to contract for services of outside advisors, attorneys, 
consultants and aides that are reasonably necessary or desirable to enable the irrigation 
districts to adequately perform their duties.  
121. Requires Cochise and Graham County to receive $1,500,000 each of the $3,000,000 for 
Eastern Arizona Water Projects Assistance Grants.  
122. Requires WIFA, by June 30, 2024, to develop a separate grant program to distribute the 
monies to qualified entities.  
123. Exempts monies for the Eastern Arizona Water Projects Assistance Grants from lapsing.  
Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) 
Major Footnote Changes  
124. Requires ADWR to use the brackish groundwater study appropriation to review and update 
information contained in studies on the availability of brackish groundwater in Arizona.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 17 
 
 
125. Exempts the brackish groundwater study appropriation from lapsing.  
126. Allocates $2,000,000 of the $11,000,000 appropriation for the Brackish Groundwater 
Recovery Pilot Program to ADWR for a Brackish Groundwater Desalination Demonstration 
Program (Pilot Program) and to develop a base of knowledge to enhance groundwater 
recovery through desalination in Arizona's active management areas (AMAs). 
127. Requires ADWR to locate the Pilot Program within ADWR's AMA Section and allows a 
portion of the appropriation to be used for staffing. 
128. Requires ADWR to organize the Pilot Program following the model of work undertaken by 
the Texas Water Development Board to further the use and development of cost-effective 
desalination technologies. 
129. Allocates $9,000,000 of the $11,000,000 appropriation for the Pilot Program for matching 
participants dollar-for-dollar for brackish groundwater desalination projects with AMAs 
undertaken for the benefit of those receiving water from the Central Arizona Project (CAP).  
130. Requires the CAP to receive $3 for every $1 it contributes to the Pilot Program.  
131. Requires ADWR, by July 31, 2024, to report to JLBC and OSPB on the uses of the statewide 
water resources planning appropriation. 
132. Requires ADWR to distribute the appropriation for Santa Rosa Canal groundwater delivery 
equally between the irrigation districts that are constructing infrastructure in furtherance of 
the purposes of the settlement between the Maricopa-Stanfield Irrigation and Drainage 
District, the Central Arizona Irrigation and Drainage District and the Ak-Chin Indian 
Community and with respect to the delivery of groundwater by the districts by means other 
than the Santa Rosa Canal.    
FY 2023 Supplemental Appropriations and Adjustments 
General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) 
Agency 	Fund  Amount 
ADOA – Federal Government Disallowed Costs – Risk 
Management Revolving Fund 
OF  3,107,700 
Arizona Commission of African American Affairs – 
Operating Shortfall  
GF 15,000 
ADOA – Transfer from Personnel Division Fund to Human 
Resources Information System Subaccount  
OF 1,750,000 
Department of Child Safety – Increased Federal Funding 
(expenditure authority)  
OF  19,888,200 
DCS – Adoption Services Technical Adjustment 
(expenditure authority)  
OF 11,100,000 
AHCCCS – Reduced Appropriation for Secure Behavioral 
Health Residential Facilities  
GF (25,000,000)  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 18 
 
 
Arizona Department of Housing (ADOH) 
133. Appropriates $20,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2023 to ADOH for programs that provide 
shelter and services to unsheltered persons experiencing homelessness and exempts the 
appropriation from lapsing.   
Arizona Department of Education (ADE) 
134. Appropriates $180,624,300 from the state GF in FY 2023 to the Superintendent of Public 
Instruction for additional Basic State Aid (BSA) formula costs.  
Department of Health Services (DHS) 
135. Appropriates $5,600,000 from the state GF in FY 2023 to DHS for the Arizona State Hospital 
operating shortfall.  
Department of Public Safety (DPS) 
136. Appropriates $3,364,200 from the Arizona Highway Patrol Fund in FY 2023 to DPS for 
inflationary increases in fuel costs for motor vehicles.  
Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) 
137. Appropriates $15,200,000 from the State Highway Fund in FY 2023 to ADOT for highway 
maintenance to address highway maintenance during winter months.  
Miscellaneous  
138. Exempts FY 2023 appropriations for e-licensing system upgrades to specified state entities 
until June 30, 2024.  
Additional FY 2024 Appropriations and Adjustments  
Water Infrastructure Finance Authority (WIFA) 
139. Reduces the FY 2024 state GF appropriation to the Long-Term Water Augmentation Fund by 
$138,800,000.  
Arizona Department of Administration (ADOA) 
140. Appropriates $7,150,650 from the state GF in FY 2024 to ADOA for equal distribution to 
counties with a population of fewer than 900,000 persons according to the 2020 U.S. 
Decennial Census (2020 Census) to maintain essential county services. 
141. Appropriates $500,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to ADOA for distribution to Graham 
County to maintain essential county services.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 19 
 
 
142. Appropriates $3,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to ADOA for equal distribution to 
counties with a population of fewer than 300,000 persons according to the 2020 Census to 
supplement the normal cost of the Elected Officials Retirement Plan (EORP) and to amortize 
unfunded accrued liability. 
143. Allows the counties to use the distributed FY 2024 $3,000,000 appropriation only for 
employer contributions to EORP. 
144. Appropriates $7,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to ADOA for distribution to counties 
to establish a Coordinated Reentry Planning Services Program. 
Automation Projects Fund (APF)  
145. Appropriates the following amounts in FY 2024 from the APF subaccounts to ADOA for the 
following automation and information technology projects: 
Project 	Subaccount  Amount 
Human Resources Information System  HRIS Subaccount 20,647,800 
Statewide Health and Human Services 
Information Technology Projects  
Health and Human Services 
Information System 
Subaccount 
15,000,000 
K-12 School Financial Transparency 
Reporting Portal 
ADOA Subaccount  2,000,000 
Online Records and Filing System 
Replacement 
Arizona Corporation 
Commission Subaccount 
7,000,000 
Concealed Weapons Tracking System DPS Subaccount 494,500 
Integrated Tax System Modernization 
Project 
ADOR Subaccount  19,369,400 
Probation Case Management System  Judiciary Supreme Court 
Subaccount 
3,270,000 
Statewide Community Supervision 
Electronic Monitoring System 
Judiciary Supreme Court 
Subaccount 
2,500,000 
146. Requires ADOA to submit a report for JLBC review of the agency's plan to support the 
business one-stop project through its completion, including how the new ADOR integrated 
tax system will integrate with the business one-stop solution. 
147. Requires ADOA to submit a report for JLBC review of the agency's plan to support the 
business one-stop project through its competition including how the new ACC online records 
and filing system will integrate with the business one-stop solution. 
148. Requires ADOA to submit a quarterly report to JLBC on implementing projects approved by 
the Information Technology Authorization Committee that includes the project expenditures, 
deliverables, timeline for completion and current status.  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 20 
 
 
149. Exempts the FY 2024 appropriations from the APF from lapsing until June 30, 2025. 
150. Extends the lapsing date for the following FY 2022 APF appropriations until June 30, 2024: 
a) $7,758,900 from the ADOA Subaccount for a Business One-Stop Web Portal; 
b) $9,000,000 from the DES Subaccount for updating the Childcare Management System; 
and 
c) $550,000 from the DPS Subaccount for updating the Concealed Weapons Tracking 
System. 
Department of Economic Security (DES) 
151. Allows DES, beginning April 1, 2024, to use up to $25,000,000 from the Budget Stabilization 
Fund (BSF) to provide funding for reimbursement grants.  
152. Requires DES, before using the BSF monies, to notify the Director of JLBC and the Director 
of OSPB.  
153. Requires the BSF appropriation to be fully reimbursed by September 1, 2024, and to be 
reimbursed in full as part of the closing process for FY 2024. 
154. Prohibits the BSF appropriation from being used for additional programmatic expenditures.  
State Treasurer  
155. Appropriates $2,500,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
county sheriffs for search and rescue-related equipment.  
156. Caps the percentages of the $2,500,000 that each county sheriff may receive at:  
a) for Cochise County, 18 percent;  
b) for Coconino County, 21 percent;   
c) for Gila County, 2.5 percent; 
d) for Greenlee County, 0.5 percent;  
e) for Mohave County, 21 percent; 
f) for Navajo County, 0.5 percent;  
g) for Pinal County, 22 percent; 
h) for Yavapai County, 13.5 percent; and  
i) for Apache, Graham, La Paz, Maricopa, Pima, Santa Cruz and Yuma counties a total of 1 
percent distributed on a first-come, first-served basis.  
157. Appropriates $9,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
Mohave County for capital improvements at the Lake Havasu Substation, Boating Safety 
Center at Lake Havasu, Mohave Valley Substation and Beaver Dam Substation.  
158. Appropriates $860,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to La 
Paz County for a server replacement, public safety dock and boat lifts and Salome Substation 
roof.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 21 
 
 
159. Appropriates $500,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Mohave County Sheriff for vehicle purchases.  
160. Appropriates $3,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute for 
police department support as follows: 
a) $2,000,000 to the Wickenburg Police Department; and  
b) $1,000,000 to the Hayden Police Department.  
161. Prohibits the $3,000,000 distributed for police department support from being used to 
supplant any existing local funding 
162. Appropriates $750,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Copper Canyon Fire and Medical District to offset COVID-related expenses.  
163. Appropriates $3,500,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Peoria Police Department for the purchase of a public safety helicopter.  
164. Appropriates $1,500,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Peoria Police Department for a mobile command center.  
165. Appropriates $3,400,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute 
Mohave County to design and construct the Mohave wash recharge basin.  
166. Appropriates $3,500,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the City of Prescott and the Town of Prescott Valley, each receiving $1,750,000, upon 
Yavapai County, the City of Prescott and the Town of Prescott Valley demonstrating a 
commitment for matching monies in amount of at least $3,500,000 for the Glassford Dells 
Regional Park.  
167. Appropriates $27,800,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the City of Gilbert for the rehabilitation and drilling of new water wells.  
168. Appropriates $1,400,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the City of Wickenburg for fire station upgrades.  
169. Appropriates $8,987,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the City of Flagstaff for post-fire mitigation, including detention basin maintenance and 
operation and drainage capital improvement projects.  
170. Appropriates $750,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Town of Snowflake for a sewer main lift station replacement.  
171. Appropriates $3,214,500 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the City of Glendale for a veterans' community project.  
172. Appropriates $126,200 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute in 
the following amounts for property owner notification systems: 
a) to Apache County, $10,000; 
b) to Cochise County, $10,000;  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 22 
 
 
c) to Coconino County, $17,000; 
d) to Gila County, $7,200; 
e) to Graham County, $10,000; 
f) to Greenlee County, $10,000; 
g) to La Paz County, $10,000; 
h) to Mohave County, $25,000; 
i) to Navajo County, $10,000;  
j) to Santa Cruz County, $10,000; and  
k) to Yuma County, $7,000. 
173. Appropriates $750,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Chandler, Tucson and Mesa, each receiving $250,000, for a Pepper Ball Pilot Program.  
174. States that the Pepper Ball Pilot Program is intended to test a nonlethal compliance tool that 
can be deployed at a distance greater than 20 feet and that does not cause significant bodily 
injury. 
175. Appropriates $10,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the City of Peoria for new water wells and water infrastructure projects.  
176. Appropriates $850,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) for a Sun City transportation project study. 
177. Appropriates $10,050,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
MAG for the relocation of utilities related to the construction of State Route 30. 
178.  Appropriates $500,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
distribute to the Town of Kearny for public building remediation.  
179. Appropriates $810,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the City of Glendale for irrigation system and xeriscaping.  
180. Appropriates $1,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
the Vernon Fire District for equipment and operations. 
181. Appropriates $20,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
Navajo County to reconstruct the Little Colorado River levee at the City of Winslow.  
182. Appropriates $1,368,000 from the Peace Officer Training Equipment Fund in FY 2024 to the 
State Treasurer for firearm training simulators.  
183. Requires the State Treasurer to distribute the monies for firearm training simulators as 
follows: 
a) Flagstaff Police Department - $300,000; 
b) Mohave County Probation Department - $300,000; 
c) Casa Grande Police Department - $138,000; 
d) Maricopa County Sheriff's Office - $330,000; and  
e) Navajo County Sheriff's Office - $300,000.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 23 
 
 
184. Appropriates $10,000,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
a nonprofit organization that is designated as an international dark sky discovery center and 
is focused on dark sky preservation in Arizona.  
185. Appropriates $15,300,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to distribute to 
a nonprofit volunteer organization that operates a rodeo at the Yavapai County fairgrounds.  
186. Appropriates $5,600,000 from the state GF in FY 2024 to the State Treasurer to a nonprofit 
organization that operates an astronomy center and observatory that is open to the public in 
Northern Arizona.  
Debt Service Payments  
187. Allocates $25,498,600 of state GF revenue in FY 2024 to the Arizona Convention Center 
Development Fund.  
188. Asserts that the Rio Nuevo Multipurpose Facility District is estimated to receive $16,000,000 
from a portion of state transaction privilege tax revenues in FY 2024 and that the actual 
amount of distribution will be made as outlined in statute.  
Fund Transfers 
189. Transfers the following amounts in FY 2024 to the relevant APF subaccount from the 
following sources: 
Project 	Fund Source  Amount 
Human Resources Information System 
Replacement  
OF  	20,647,800 
Statewide Health and Human Services 
Information Technology Projects 
GF 	15,000,000 
K-12 School Financial Transparency 
Reporting Portal 
GF 	2,000,000 
Arizona Corporation Commission 
Online Records and Filing System 
Replacement 
OF 	7,000,000 
Concealed Weapons Tracking System OF 	494,500 
Integrated Tax System Modernization 
Project 
GF 	11,794,100 
Integrated Tax System Modernization 
Project 
OF 	7,575,300 
Probation Case Management System 
Replacement 
GF 	3,270,000 
Statewide Community Supervision 
Electronic Monitoring System 
GF 	2,500,000  FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 24 
 
 
190. Specifies that the transfers into the APF are not appropriated out of the APF and that only 
direct appropriations out of the APF are appropriations.  
Payment Deferrals  
191. Continues to defer $800,727,700 in BSA and additional state aid (ASA) payments from ADE 
in FY 2024 until after June 30, 2024, but no later than July 12, 2024, and excludes charter 
schools and school districts with a student count less than 4,000 pupils from the deferral.  
192. Requires ADE to make the deferral by reducing the apportionment of state aid for each month 
in the fiscal year by the same amount. 
193. Requires ADE to disburse the FY 2025 appropriations of $800,727,700 to the counties for the 
school districts starting July 1, 2024, and no later than July 12, 2024, in amounts equal to the 
reductions in the apportionment of BSA and ASA.  
194. Requires school districts to include, in the revenue estimates used for computing FY 2024 tax 
rates, the deferred appropriation monies that the districts will receive. 
Statewide Operating Adjustments 
General Fund (GF) and Other Fund (OF) 
Area of Adjustment GF OF Total 
Employer Health Insurance 
Contribution Reduction  
(63,244,800) (32,224,200) (95,469,000) 
University Health Insurance 
Backfill Removal 
(40,033,000)  (40,033,000) 
Employer Health Insurance 
Contribution Increase 
73,000,000 30,000,000 103,000,000 
Agency Rent Adjustment (558,100) 100,000 (458,100) 
Agency Risk Management (154,200) 100,000 (54,200) 
Arizona Financial Information 
System Adjustments  
116,700 200,000 316,700 
Agency Retirement Adjustment (22,000,000) 359,600 (21,640,400) 
Salary Increase Adjustment 7,517,000 3,000,000 10,517,000 
State Fleet Rate Adjustments 8,195,100 6,000,000 14,195,100 
195. Provides statewide adjustment procedures and instructions.  
196. Outlines the FY 2024 individual agency charges totaling $1,798,500 for general agency 
counsel provided by the Attorney General.  
FY 2025 Appropriations 
197. Appropriates $77,898,600 from the state GF in FY 2025 for a onetime deposit in the New 
School Facilities Fund.   FACT SHEET 
S.B. 1720 
Page 25 
 
 
198. Requires the School Facilities Division (SFD) to use monies only for facilities that will be 
constructed for school districts that received final approval from SFD by December 15, 2022. 
Miscellaneous 
199. Declares the Legislature's intent that all departments, agencies and budget units receiving 
appropriations continue to report actual, estimated and requested expenditures in a specified 
format.  
200. Contains other reporting requirements. 
201. Defines terms. 
202. Becomes effective on the signature of the Governor.  
Prepared by Senate Research 
May 8, 2023 
LMM/sr