Arizona 2024 2024 Regular Session

Arizona House Bill HB2765 Comm Sub / Analysis

Filed 02/20/2024

                      	HB 2765 
Initials AF/MT 	Page 1 	Caucus & COW 
 
ARIZONA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
Fifty-sixth Legislature 
Second Regular Session 
House: APPROP DP 12-4-1-0 
 
HB 2765: military personnel; families; poll workers 
Sponsor: Representative Gillette, LD 30 
Caucus & COW 
Overview 
Permits active-duty service members with assigned orders to Arizona and their family 
members to serve on an election board. 
History 
Election boards are appointed by the county Board of Supervisors. An election board is 
comprised of an inspector, marshal, judges and clerks. All members of the election board must 
be qualified voters of the precinct. If an adequate number is unavailable, they must be 
qualified voters of the state. The Board of Supervisors, no more than 45 days prior to an 
election, must conduct instructional classes with a written test for certification of election 
board members. The Board of Supervisors may approve alternative and additional 
instruction and training for election board members (A.R.S. §§ 16-531, 16-532). 
A qualified registrant of Arizona must: 1) be a citizen of the United States and be able to 
provide evidence of citizenship; 2) be 18 years of age by the next regular election; 3) be a 
resident of this state 29 days preceding the election; 4) be able to write the resident's name 
or make the resident's mark, unless prevented from doing so by a physical disability; 5) not 
have been convicted of treason or a felony, unless restored to civil rights; and 6) not have 
been adjudicated an incapacitated person (A.R.S. § 16-101). 
Provisions 
1. Authorizes a county Board of Supervisors to appoint active-duty military members, with 
assigned orders to Arizona, and their family members with military dependent 
identification to an election board regardless of voter registration status if a person would 
be otherwise a qualified registrant of Arizona. (Sec. 1) 
☐ Prop 105 (45 votes)     ☐ Prop 108 (40 votes)      ☐ Emergency (40 votes) ☐ Fiscal Note