ArizonaArizona voters would decide an aircraft tax wording amendment
With voter approval and the governor’s proclamation, Arizona’s aircraft tax section would omit its old start date and spell “airline” as one word.
What it does
Arizona voters would decide a wording amendment to the constitutional aircraft tax section at the next general election. Voter approval and the governor’s proclamation would be required.
Argument forIf approved, removing the old start date could make the aircraft tax section easier for readers to understand.
Argument againstPutting these small wording edits on the statewide ballot could give voters another technical question to sort through.
More detail
The secretary of state would submit the proposed constitutional wording amendment to Arizona voters. The proposal concerns Arizona’s constitutional aircraft tax section. It would omit the January 1, 1965 start date and spell “airline” as one word. The constitutional wording would take effect only if voters approve it and the governor proclaims it. The secretary of state would submit the proposal at the next general election.
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Where it stands
- Introduced
- Passed 1st Chamber
- Passed 2nd Chamber
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
- 2026
- Jun 13House First Reading.Introduced
Taxes & BudgetTransportation