Arizona and its agencies would have to share any data the federal government asks for about unauthorized immigrants or people who overstay a visa, until the rule ends after 2028.
Arizona and every state agency would have to share data the U.S. government requests about unauthorized aliens, undocumented immigrants, or people who overstay a visa in the state.
The data-sharing rule would end after December 31, 2028, unless lawmakers extend it.
The state and its agencies would be required to share any data the federal government requests about a person's status or related information. It covers requests about unauthorized aliens, undocumented immigrants, and anyone who overstays a visa in Arizona. The duty applies "notwithstanding any other law," so it would override other laws that limit sharing.
The new data-sharing section would be repealed, meaning it would stop having effect, after the end date. It applies only to the new data-sharing section this bill would add. The section would be repealed from and after December 31, 2028.
No hearings or votes scheduled.