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Votes at a glance: key roll calls from the Arizona Senate on June 9, 2026
Summary
The Senate completed third‑reading votes on multiple bills June 9; notable results included passage of several health, public‑safety and administrative measures and recorded tallies for each final reading as entered in the journal.
The Arizona Senate recorded final third‑reading votes on a large number of House and Senate bills during the June 9 session. Below are selected results recorded on the floor; tallies are taken from the official roll calls announced by the secretary during the session.
- House Bill 20‑15 (third reading): Passed by a roll call recorded as 16 ayes, 12 nays (2 not voting recorded earlier in the sequence); the bill was transmitted per Senate journal procedure. (Explanation of vote available on the record.)
- House Bill 20‑41: Passed unanimously as recorded, 29 ayes, 0 nays, 1 not voting.
- House Bill 20‑48 (prescription drug coverage): Passed on final reading, roll call recorded as 18 ayes, 11 nays, 1 not voting; Senator Epstein explained her no vote citing a fiscal‑impact estimate discussed in committee (approx. $42M–$88M).
- House Bill 24‑17 (traffic‑safety measures): Passed 24 ayes, 5 nays, 1 not voting; multiple senators used explain‑my‑vote time to note local safety concerns.
- House Bill 26‑01 (state highways and routes): Failed on third reading — roll call recorded as 13 ayes, 9 nays, 16 nays (transcript indicates failure by recorded tally).
- House Bill 29‑86 (oil/gas/fuel resilience related amendment): Passed after floor amendment and a due‑pass report from committee (voice votes and recorded committee report adopted).
- Multiple Senate bills (11‑21, 11‑37, 11‑62, 11‑64, 11‑67, 11‑74, 11‑93, 12‑06, 12‑35, 12‑42, 12‑70, 13‑45, 1400, 1419, etc.) were read for final passage and recorded as passed; tallies and further committee reports are available in the official journal.
Why it matters: These recorded votes move bills through final legislative steps; the results will determine which measures proceed to enrollment and transmission to the governor and which fail. Several votes included recorded explanations that provide insight into fiscal and policy tradeoffs.
What’s next: Passed bills will be formally transmitted as recorded in the journal; opponents and stakeholders may continue to press for amendments or judicial review where constitutional or statutory concerns were raised.
(For full roll‑call lists and the secretary’s official journal, consult the Senate clerks’ published record for June 9, 2026.)
