Arizona 2026 Regular Session

Arizona House Bill HB2763

Introduced
1/22/26  
Report Pass
1/28/26  
Report Pass
2/2/26  
Engrossed
2/26/26  
Report Pass
3/24/26  

Caption

shooting range; closure; conditions

Impact

The passage of HB2763 will significantly alter the legislative landscape surrounding property transactions and land use regulations near shooting ranges in Arizona. It aligns property disclosures with public safety and community planning measures, thereby integrating the operations of shooting ranges into municipal oversight. The bill indicates a higher level of accountability for relevant municipalities, particularly in larger cities, and could serve to mitigate conflicts between residential developments and shooting activities.

Summary

House Bill 2763 seeks to amend Section 17-621 of the Arizona Revised Statutes, focusing on the requirements for disclosing property information near state-owned shooting ranges. Specifically, it mandates that cities with populations exceeding one million must execute and record a document detailing properties located within half a mile of these shooting ranges, along with a disclosure statement regarding potential noise and usage restrictions. This aims to ensure that property buyers are made aware of their proximity to shooting ranges, thus highlighting any implications for noise and land use in urban planning.

Sentiment

The sentiment around HB2763 appears to center on balancing public safety and community interests with the rights of property owners and shooting range operators. Supporters laud the bill for increasing transparency and protecting citizens from the adverse effects of nearby shooting ranges, while opponents may express concerns over its administrative burdens and implications for property rights. Overall, sentiment varies, with discussions around the potential benefits and drawbacks considerably polarized among stakeholders.

Contention

Notable points of contention include the procedures required for the closure of shooting ranges outlined in the bill. Under the proposed changes, a shooting range cannot be closed without thorough procedures, including a written recommendation from the department director and public hearings in populous counties. This level of scrutiny may provoke discussions regarding the relevance and practicality of such measures, particularly from advocates and opponents of shooting range operations who have differing views on safety and accessibility.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

AZ SB1417

ESAs; contract renewal; account closure

AZ HB2491

ALTCS eligibility; psychiatric conditions

AZ HB2790

Working conditions; heat illness; prevention

AZ HB2382

Working conditions; temperatures; employers; definitions

AZ SB1330

Working conditions; temperatures; employers; definitions.

AZ SB1585

Sexual abuse; dangerous crimes; children

AZ SB1500

Compensation; erroneous convictions

AZ HB2813

Erroneous convictions; compensation

AZ HB2658

Expungement of misdemeanor convictions

AZ HB2147

Public officers; employees; disqualification; convictions

Similar Bills

CA SB1352

Property taxation: newly constructed: reconstructed property.

CA AB245

Property taxation: application of base year value: disaster relief.

CA SB1053

Property taxation: transfer of base year value: disaster relief.

HI HB1398

Relating To Property.

HI HB1398

Relating To Property.

CA SB603

An act to amend Section 69 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, relating to taxation, to take effect immediately, tax levy.

TX HB2011

Relating to the right to repurchase from a condemning entity certain real property for which ad valorem taxes are delinquent.