Votes at a glance: Arizona House third‑reading calendar, June 2, 2026

The Arizona House completed an extended third‑reading session June 2 and took final action on a large number of Senate and House bills. Below is a concise summary of several of the measures the chamber read and the clerk’s recorded outcomes.

- Senate Bill 11-35 (workers’ compensation amendment): Passed (clerk recorded 49 ayes, 4 nays, 7 not voting). - Senate Bill 11-27 (family offenses amendment): Failed (clerk recorded failure after roll call). - Senate Bill 11-33 (nominating procedures; emergency clause considered): Passed on third reading; emergency clause disposition recorded on the floor. - Senate Bill 11-36 (workers’ compensation): Passed (54 ayes, 1 nay, 5 not voting). - Senate Bill 11-45 (behavioral health/behavioral analysis statutes): Passed (45 ayes, 10 nays, 5 not voting). - Senate Bill 11-65 (health insurance screening coverage): Passed (clerk recorded passage; members explained votes on the floor). - Senate Bill 11-75 (child welfare): Passed (48 ayes, 9 nays, 3 not voting noted by clerk). - Senate Bill 11-84 (condominiums/planned communities): Passed (32 ayes, 25 nays, 3 not voting). - Senate Bill 12-05 (municipal regulations): Failed (30 ayes, 27 nays, 3 not voting recorded; clerk announced failure). - Senate Bill 12-33 (state agencies article): Passed (36 ayes, 21 nays). - Senate Bill 12-43 (court-ordered treatment): Passed (50 ayes, 7 nays, 3 not voting). - Senate Bill 12-46 and 12-53: Passed (overwhelming/ unanimous tallies recorded). - Senate Bill 12-59 (campaign residency/mailing-address option): Passed (43 ayes, 14 nays, 3 not voting). - Senate Bill 12-71, 12-86, 12-92, 13-66, 14-46, 14-97, 15-61, 15-64 and others on the third‑reading calendar: Passed with recorded tallies as read by the clerk; several bills were unanimous or near‑unanimous. - House bills on final reading including HB20-82, HB20-96, HB25-57, HB27-49 and others: Passed and directed to the governor when appropriate; HB27-49 passed unanimously and was noted for its eligibility criteria for redesignating some felony convictions as misdemeanors.

This list is a summary of clerk-recorded outcomes announced on the House floor. For the final enrolled text and official vote tallies, consult the House journal and the Secretary of State’s enrolled acts.