how arizona legislators voted in 2020 on high priority … · the friends of asba is a 501(c)(4)...

HOW ARIZONA LEGISLATORS VOTED IN 2020 ON HIGH PRIORITY K-12 EDUCATION BILLS

ASK YOUR LEGISLATORS IF THEY SUPPORT OR OPPOSE:

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The Friends of ASBA is a 501(c)(4) private, non-profit organization that provides information on high-priority, high-impact policy issues related to K-12 education in Arizona, leading to greater public understanding and support for public education in Arizona. This guide is intended to be factual, non-partisan and a key resource for voters who want to take into account education issues when casting their ballots.

We are proud to be a sister organization of the Arizona School Boards Association.

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2 Letter from Friends of ASBA Executive Director

3 A User’s Guide to This Publication

5 2020 Legislative Session

6 Summary of Key K-12 Bills for 2020

Table of Contents

A District-by-District Guide to Elected Representatives, Voters,

Constituents, School Districts Served and Voting Records

9 Legislative District 1

1 1 Legislative District 2





























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A Trusted Resource to Find Allies in K-12 Education

The Friends of ASBA, a sister organization of the Arizona School Boards Association and

separate 501(c)(4) corporation, is dedicated to leading a more informed public discussion of

K-12 education in Arizona and fostering greater understanding and support for our public

schools and the more than 1 million-plus students who attend them. The mission of the board of

directors is to provide a strong, equal-access, issue-focused voice that is pro-public education.

The Friends of ASBA is focused on educating the people of Arizona so we, as a state, continue

to prioritize a quality public education for all children as both a civic and an economic virtue.

This publication focuses on the impact of the Arizona Legislature, specifically the votes of

individual legislators on key bills impacting K-12 education and district public schools. Within

this book, you’ll also find key demographics on the students in your legislative district and what

makes them unique.

School board members and other school district leaders are familiar with the color-coded

voting records format, which provides at-a-glance insights into the level of support – or lack

of support – each Arizona legislator provided for Arizona public school districts and the local

school boards who govern them.

This sixth edition of the Friends of ASBA voting record has been updated with additional legislative

district data that illuminates the populations and constituents served, voter participation and

registration from the 2018 election, and indicates whether your state representatives supported

advancing a pro K-12 education agenda this session.

Please use this book as a guide to decide which candidates earn your support in the primary

and general elections this fall. Now more than ever, we must hold our elected officials to a

higher standard and work to elect and retain candidates who don’t merely say they support

public education, but are fighting along with us.

We encourage you to share this resource far and wide.

Sincerely,

Dr. Sheila Harrison-Williams

Executive Director, Friends of ASBA

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Using the Voting Records

Arizona’s 90 elected state legislators serve constituents in our state’s 30 legislative districts.

Each district has two representatives, who serve in the state House of Representatives, and

one senator, who serves in the State Senate. On the following pages, you will find an overview

of each legislative district and a record of legislators’ votes to highlight those who support and

do not support public education in Arizona.

The information is separated into two pages. The first includes data about the legislative

district itself with the names and party affiliation of each elected representative, the partisan

split of registered voters, and data regarding voter turnout in the 2018 general election. it also

includes the most recently available census data on race/ethnicity of the total population, and

the population under age 18 within the district. Also, note the number of school districts within

each legislative district and the student enrollment of each.

The second page displays the voting record of each legislator in that district on key K-12

education bills.

Friend of Public Education

Legislators will be rated on whether their overall record during the session was supportive of

public education or not, in the estimation of Friends of ASBA. This rating is based on voting

record, but also how helpful (or not) a given legislator was in advancing the ASBA political

agenda during the legislative session, and how the legislator acted toward public education

in general. A legislator may earn thumbs up, thumbs sideways or thumbs down. This is based

in part on the member’s voting record, but also on other issues that may occur behind the

scenes, such as helping to get bills heard (or not) in committee, helping to prevent bad bills

from advancing, etc. Helpful actions are recognized by “extra credit.” New this year, we also

consider the relative competitiveness of the legislative district. The bar on each district page

indicates whether a district is most likely to elect a Democrat (blue) or Republican (red); the

most competitive districts will be toward the purple center. incumbents are evaluated in part

based on how helpful they are relative to the partisan makeup of their district. Members are

also evaluated based on whether the member is accessible and/or open to dialogue. This is

intended to help our supporters determine at a glance which legislators have been helpful to

Arizona public schools and the 1 million-plus students who attend them. You will note that the

closer partisan split has had something of a moderating influence on this Legislature, though

there are still many clear distinctions.

Champions of Public Education

Returning for 2020 as we head into a new election cycle are “champions of public education.”

These members have been consistent allies on education issues for their entire term and are

noted by a special trophy icon.

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Legislator Accountability – How Did Your Legislators Vote On Key Legislation in the 2020 Legislative Session?

The Fifty-Fourth Legislature, Second Regular Session adjourned sine die at 11:21 a.m. on Tuesday,

May 26, 2020, after 135 days. This session was defined by an unprecedented interruption

of Legislative business due to COViD-19 as the Legislature, along with the rest of Arizona,

suspended much of its activity during March and April. The general effective date for non-

emergency bills is Aug. 25, 2020. Appropriation bills and bills with an emergency clause are

effective immediately upon the signature of the governor.

Without you, our advocates, our mission to ensure the success of all students would not be

possible. This interim, we encourage you to use this guide to engage with others to educate

them on how their representatives act over time. The following bill summaries represent the

pieces of legislation we felt had the greatest impact on K-12 schools this session. Although

most were voted on in some form in each chamber, not all were passed into law this year due

to the shortened session. For a detailed summary of these bills and more, please consult the

Comprehensive Legislative Wrap Up Brief published by ASBA.

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Key Bills

HB2110/SB1048 (Udall & Brophy McGee) Creates disciplinary and reporting requirements for noncertificated school employees. Allows the State Board of Education to take action against employees who have substantiated allegations of misconduct, including suspension of the employee’s ability to work in a public school. ASBA Supported. Held in Opposite House

HB2381 (Blackman) Exempts career and technical education districts (CTEDs) from receiving A-F letter grades under the state accountability system. ASBA Supported. Held in Senate

HB2741/SB1403 (Udall & Mesnard) Allows CTED funding for 9th-grade students, and allows students to continue to attend a CTED after graduation to finish a career and technical education program. ASBA Supported. Held in Opposite House

HCR2023/SCR1035 (Kern & Leach) Allows school districts to exceed the Constitutional aggregate expenditure limit for fiscal year 2021. ASBA Supported. Held in Opposite House SB1012 (Borrelli) Allows discussions of school safety plans to be held in executive session. ASBA Supported. Laws 2020 Ch. 59 SB1060 (S. Allen) increases funding weights for pupils with intellectual disabilities to be equal between self-contained and resource settings. Also increases the lowest-funded, highest-incidence funding weight. increases funding available for the extraordinary special education needs fund. ASBA Supported. Held in Senate SB1224 (S. Allen) Contains numerous revisions to the Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) program. Places ESA program rules under the State Board of Education and requires appeals of decisions of the Department of Education’s decisions to be heard by the board instead of the Office of Administrative Hearings. Allows the use of ESAs in adjacent states for Native American students living on tribal land. ASBA Opposed. Laws 2020 Ch. 12 SB1491 (Boyer) Provides support for Arizona Department of Education (ADE) to implement required dyslexia screening plans. ASBA Supported. Held in House

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SOURCE:

2017 AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY, U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

ARIZONA SECRETARY OF STATE

Arizona by the Numbers

Arizona's Voters

3,712,60034.6% Republican

30.9% Democratic

34.3% Other

Arizona's Children

1,622,426 children

92.9% attend public school

43.9% Hispanic

39.9% White

5.6% Native American

4.8% Black

5.8% Other

24% of children live below the

poverty level

registered voters

Importance of the 2020 CensusThe census is an important part of our political process that makes sure communities have accurate congressional representation and receive their fair share of federal funding.

Preparing for Census 2020 begins long before Census Day and work continues until the counts are delivered to the president.

The U.S. Constitution requires a count – or census – of the United States’ population each decade.

These census results determine the number of seats for each state in the U.S. House of Representatives and the distribution of more than $675 billion in federal funds each year that impact public schools and communities.

For example, public schools receive federal funds based on census counts for the National School Lunch Program, special education (IDEA) grants, Head Start/Early Head Start, Title I grants to local education agencies and health center programs as well as child care and development entitlement funds.

It’s important to remember that your census responses and personal information are protected by law and remain confidential.

Census responses may only be used by the U.S. Census Bureau to produce statistics.

Census responses cannot be shared with immigration or law enforcement or be used to determine a person’s eligibility for government benefits.

Here is a timeline for some of the key dates for Census 2020.

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SOURCE:

ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (WWW.AZED.GOV)2017 AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY, U.S. CENSUS BUREAU (WWW.FACTFINDER.CENSUS.GOV)ARIZONA SECRETARY OF STATE (WWW.AZSOS.GOV)

Elected Representatives and Voters

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Race/Ethnicity –Children in LD

Race/Ethnicity – Total LD Population

Partisan Split

Democratic Republican Other

Hispanic

21%Native

American

1%

Other

5%

White

73%

Native American

1%

Other

2%

Black

1%

Hispanic

12%

White

84%

Children Served

• 43,417 children

• 32,640 enrolled in school

• 90.8% attend public schools

• 23.3% of households have at least one child

• 13.7% of children under 18 live in poverty, compared to 24% statewide

Special Education Weighted Count: 6,392.151

Percentage of Total Weighted Count: 12%

Voter Turnout in 2018 general election152,894 voters, 74% of registered voters, 62% voting age population

18%

50%

32%

District 1 District 1 includes 26 school districts in Maricopa and Yavapai Counties

Senate Karen Fann – President (R)

House Noel Campbell (R) Steve Pierce (R)

School Districts Served (with enrollment)

Maricopa

Cave Creek USD (5,396)

Deer Valley USD (34,477)

Wickenburg USD (1,370)

Yavapai

Ash Fork Joint USD (267)

Bagdad USD (465)

Beaver Creek ESD (323)

Camp Verde USD (1,575)

Canon ESD (135)

Chino Valley USD (2,347)

Clarkdale-Jerome ESD

(472)

Congress ESD (95)

Cottonwood-Oak Creek

ESD (2,102)

Crown King ESD (3)

Hillside ESD (5)

Humboldt USD (5,561)

Kirkland ESD (78)

Mayer USD (517)

Mingus UHSD (1,264)

Prescott USD (4,027)

Seligman USD (98)

Skull Valley ESD (20)

Williamson Valley ESD (0)

Yarnell ESD (44)

CTEDs

Mountain institute JTED

(1,421)

VACTE (2,720)

West-MEC (42,893)

Vote in accord with ASBA position Vote in opposition to ASBA position

NV Member was eligible to vote but did not Bill did not come before this member

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BILLASBA’S

POSITIONKaren Fann

(R)

Noel Campbell

(R)

Steve Pierce (R)

HB2110/SB1048 (Udall & Brophy McGee) Creates disciplinary and reporting requirements for noncertificated school employees.

Supported Y Y Y

HB2381 (Blackman)Exempts CTEDs from receiving A-F letter grades.

Supported Y Y

HB2741/SB1403 (Udall & Mesnard)Allows CTED funding for 9th and 13th grade students.

Supported Y Y Y

HCR2023/SCR1035 (Kern & Leach)Allows school districts to exceed the expenditure limit.

Supported Y Y Y

SB1012 (Borrelli)Allows discussions of school safety plans to be held in executive session.

Supported Y Y Y

SB1060 (S. Allen)increases group B weights for several special education funding categories.

Supported Y

SB1224 (S. Allen)Allows the use of ESAs in adjacent states.

Opposed Y Y Y

SB1491 (Boyer) Provides support for ADE to implement dyslexia screening plan.

Supported Y

District CompetitivenessDistrict is more likely to elect a Democrat (blue) or Republican (red), based on voter registration.

High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 1 includes 26 school districts in Maricopa and Yavapai CountiesDistrict 1

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split


Hispanic

75%

Native American

2%

Other

2%

Black

4%

White

17%

Native American

1%

Other

3%

Black

4%

Hispanic

59%

White

33%

Children Served

• 53,380 children







24%

42%

34%


Senate Andrea Dalessandro (D)

House Rosanna Gabaldón (D) Daniel Hernandez (D)


Pima Altar Valley ESD (639)

Continental ESD (598)

Sahuarita USD (6,506)

San Fernando ESD (2)

Sunnyside USD (16,113)

Tucson USD (45,565)

Vail USD (13,392)

Santa Cruz Nogales USD (5,692)

Patagonia ESD (99)

Patagonia UHSD (82)

Santa Cruz ESD (186)

Santa Cruz Valley USD (312)

Sonoita ESD (128)

CTEDs Pima County JTED (22,565)

District 2 District 2 includes 14 school districts in Pima and Santa Cruz Counties



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BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Andrea Dalessandro

(D)

Rosanna Gabaldón

(D)

Daniel Hernandez

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 2 includes 14 school districts in Pima and Santa Cruz CountiesDistrict 2

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split


Hispanic

78%

White

10%

Native American

9%

Other

1%

Black

2%

Hispanic

58%

White

32%

Native American

4%

Other

3%

Black

3%

Children Served

• 45,463 children



• 29% of households have at least one child





51%

17%

33%

Senate Sally Ann Gonzalez (D)

House Andrés Cano (D) Alma Hernandez (D)


Pima Altar Valley ESD (639)

Amphitheater USD (13,657)

Flowing Wells USD (5,649)

Sunnyside USD (16,113)

Tucson USD (45,565)


District 3 includes 6 school districts in Pima CountyDistrict 3



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BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Sally Ann Gonzalez

(D)

Andrés Cano (D)

Alma Hernandez

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y N Y


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit



SOURCE:



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Partisan Split



Hispanic

71%

White

17%

Native American

7%

Other

1%

Black

4%

Hispanic

62%

White

27%

Native American

6%

Other

2%

Black

3%Children Served

• 59,962 children







Senate Lisa Otondo – Minority Whip (D)

House Charlene Fernandez – Minority Leader (D)

Gerae Peten (D)


Maricopa Agua Fria UHSD (7,964) Arlington ESD (248) Avondale ESD (5,696) Buckeye ESD (4,483) Buckeye UHSD (4,293) Gila Bend USD (455) Liberty ESD (3,586) Littleton ESD (6,043) Mobile ESD (16) Palo Verde ESD (429) Paloma ESD (119) Sentinel ESD (36)

PimaAjo USD (452)Altar Valley ESD (639)Baboquivari USD (1,076)Sahuarita USD (6,506)Sunnyside USD (16,113)

PinalCasa Grande ESD (6,805)Casa Grande UHSD (3,581)Stanfield ESD (469)

YumaAntelope UHSD (222)Crane ESD (6,319)Gadsden ESD (5,274)Mohawk Valley ESD (155)Somerton ESD (3,058)Yuma ESD (8,900)Yuma UHSD (11,161)

CTEDsCAViT (3,241)Pima County JTED (22,565)West-MEC (42,893)

37%

23%

40%

District 4 includes 30 school districts in Yuma, Pima, Pinal and Maricopa Counties District 4



16 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Lisa Otondo

(D)

Charlene Fernandez

(D)

Gerae Peten

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y N N


Supported Y Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 4 District 4 includes 30 school districts in Yuma, Pima, Pinal and Maricopa Counties

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split



Hispanic

28%

White

63%

Native American

4%

Other

4%

Black

1%

Hispanic

17%

White

77%

Native American

2%

Other

3%

Black

1%Children Served

• 40,090 children







Senate Sonny Borrelli – Majority Whip (R)

House Regina Cobb (R) Leo Biasiucci (R)


La PazBicentennial UHSD (123) Bouse ESD (40) Parker USD (1,934) Quartzsite ESD (183) Salome Consolidated ESD (113) Wenden ESD (111)

Mohave Bullhead City ESD (2,693) Colorado City USD (605)Colorado River UHSD (1,887) Fredonia-Moccasin USD (210) Hackberry ESD (27) Kingman USD (7,053) Lake Havasu USD (5,447) Littlefield USD (379)Mohave Valley ESD (1,074) Owens-Whitney ESD (20)

Peach Springs USD (159) Topock ESD (118) Valentine ESD (92) Yucca ESD (27) CTEDs CAViAT (2,830) WAVE (4,040)

District 5 includes 22 school districts in La Paz and Mohave CountiesDistrict 5

17%

47%36%



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BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Sonny Borrelli

(R)

Regina Cobb (R)

Leo Biasiucci

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 5 District 5 includes 22 school districts in La Paz and Mohave Counties

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split


Hispanic

26%

White

59%

Native American

9%

Other

5%

Black

1%

Hispanic

15%

White

74%

Native American

5%

Other

5%

Black

1%


Children Served

• 38,830 children


• 91% attend public schools





Senate Sylvia Allen (R)

House Walter Blackman (R) Bob Thorpe (R)


CoconinoChevelon Butte ESD (0) Coconino County

Accommodation School District (154)

Flagstaff USD (9,640) Grand Canyon USD (282) Maine Consolidated

School District (121) Williams USD (672)

GilaMiami USD (1,034) Payson USD (2,361) Pine Strawberry ESD

(131) Tonto Basin ESD (72)Young ESD (49)

NavajoHeber-Overgaard USD

(498)Holbrook USD (1,956)

Joseph City USD (451)Show Low USD (2,518)Snowflake USD (2,588)Winslow USD (2,052)

YavapaiBeaver Creek ESD (323)Camp Verde USD (1,575)Clarkdale-Jerome ESD

(472)Cottonwood-Oak Creek

ESD (2,102)

Mingus UHSD (1,264)Sedona-Oak Creek JUSD

(515)

CTEDs CViT (1,499)NAViT (3,016)VACTE (2,720)

29%

38%33%

District 6 includes 26 school districts in Navajo, Yavapai, Gila and Coconino CountiesDistrict 6



20 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Sylvia Allen (R)

Walter Blackman

(R)

Bob Thorpe

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 6 District 6 includes 26 school districts in Navajo, Yavapai, Gila and Coconino Counties

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split


NativeAmerican

74%White

15%

Other

2%

Hispanic

9%

White

22%

Hispanic

8%

Native American

68%

Other

1%

Black

1%

Children Served

• 60,232 children



• 38% of households have at least one child





Senate Jamescita Peshlakai – Minority Whip (D)

House Myron Tsosie (D) Arlando Teller (D)


ApacheAlpine ESD (54) Chinle USD (3,483) Concho ESD (167) Ganado USD (1,423) Mcnary ESD (124) Red Mesa USD (475) Round Valley USD (1,315)Sanders USD (717)St Johns USD (863) Vernon ESD (107) Window Rock USD

(1,859)

CoconinoFlagstaff USD (9,640) Fredonia-Moccasin USD

(210) Grand Canyon USD (282) Page USD (2,717) Tuba City USD (1,626) Williams USD (672)

GilaHayden-Winkelman USD

(294) San Carlos USD (1,502)

GrahamFort Thomas USD (628) Pima USD (912) Safford USD (3,065) Solomon ESD (205)

MohaveHackberry ESD (27) Kingman USD (7,053) Peach Springs USD (159)

NavajoBlue Ridge USD (2,034)Cedar USD (142)Holbrook USD (1,956)Joseph City USD (451)

Kayenta USD (1,759)Pinon USD (1,072)Show Low USD (2,518)Whiteriver USD (2,275)Winslow USD (2,052)

PinalRay USD (426)

CTEDsCAViAT (2,830) CViT (1,499) GiFT (1,462) NATiVE (2,673) NAViT (3,016)

District 7 includes 41 school districts in Mohave, Coconino, Navajo, Apache, Gila, Graham and Pinal Counties

52%

21%

28%

District 7



22 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Jamescita Peshlakai

(D)

Myron Tsosie

(D)

Arlando Teller (D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 7 District 7 includes 41 school districts in Mohave, Coconino, Navajo, Apache, Gila, Graham and Pinal Counties

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split


Hispanic

45%

White

39%

Native American

8%

Other

4%

Black

4%

Hispanic

36%

White

49%

Native American

6%

Other

5%

Black

4%Children Served

• 51,524 children








Senate Frank Pratt (R)

House David Cook (R) Thomas "T.J." Shope –

Speaker Pro Tempore (R)


Gila Gila County Regional School

District (11)Globe USD (1,704) Hayden-Winkelman USD (294) Miami USD (1,034) San Carlos USD (1,502)

Pinal Apache Junction USD (3,391)Casa Grande ESD (6,805)Casa Grande UHSD (3,581)Coolidge USD (2,263)Eloy ESD (823)Florence USD (9,212)J.O. Combs USD (4,562)Mammoth-San Manuel USD (642)Maricopa USD (7,075)

Oracle ESD (406)Picacho ESD (182)Ray USD (426)Sacaton ESD (640)Santa Cruz Valley UHSD (403)Superior USD (358)

CTEDs CAViT (3,241) CViT (1,499)

32%31%

36%

District 8 includes 21 school districts in Gila and Pinal CountiesDistrict 8



24 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Frank Pratt (R)

David Cook (R )

T.J. Shope

(R )


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 8 District 8 includes 21 school districts in Gila and Pinal Counties

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split


Hispanic

39%

White

47%

Native American

2%

Other

9%

Black

3%

Hispanic

25%

White

64%

Native American

1%

Other

7%

Black

3%

Children Served

• 38,316 children




• 21% of children under 18 live in poverty, compared to 24% statewide




Senate Victoria Steele (D)

House Randall Friese – Assistant Minority Leader (D)

Pamela Powers Hannley (D)


PimaAmphitheater USD (13,657)Catalina Foothills USD (5,427)Flowing Wells USD (5,649)Marana USD (12,292)Tucson USD (45,565)

CTEDsPima County JTED (22,565)

39%

30% 31%




26 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Victoria Steele

(D)

Randall Friese

(D)

Pamela Powers

Hannley (D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y N N


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 9 District 9 includes 6 school districts in Pima County

SOURCE:



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Partisan Split


Hispanic

39%

White

45%

Black

7%

Native American

1%

Other

8%

Hispanic

26%

White

63%

Native American

1%

Other

6%

Black

4%

Children Served

• 42,921 children








Senate David Bradley – Minority Leader (D)

House Domingo DeGrazia (D) Kirsten Engel (D)


Pima Tanque Verde USD (2,103)Tucson USD (45,565)Vail USD (13,392)


38%

31%31%




28 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

David Bradley

(D)

Domingo DeGrazia

(D)

Kirsten Engel (D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 10 District 10 includes 4 school districts in Pima County

SOURCE:



| 29



Partisan Split



Hispanic

41%

White

47%

Native American

2%

Other

8%

Black

5%

Hispanic

26%

White

64%

Native American

2%

Other

4%

Black

4%

Children Served

• 53,330 children







Senate Vince Leach (R)

House Mark Finchem (R) Bret Roberts (R)


Pima Amphitheater USD (13,657)Marana USD (12,292)

Pinal Casa Grande ESD (6,805)Casa Grande UHSD (3,581)Eloy ESD (823)

Maricopa USD (7,075)Oracle ESD (406)Picacho ESD (182)Red Rock ESD (398)Santa Cruz Valley UHSD (403)Stanfield ESD (469)Toltec ESD (1,045)

CTEDs CAViT (3,241)

27%

39%34%

District 11 includes 13 school districts in Pima and Pinal CountyDistrict 11



30 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Vince Leach

(R)

Mark Finchem

(R)

Bret Roberts

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 11 District 11 includes 13 school districts in Pima and Pinal County

SOURCE:



| 31



Partisan Split


Hispanic

20%

White

69%

Native American

1%

Other

7%

Black

3%

Hispanic

16%

White

72%

Native American

1%

Other

8%

Black

3%


Children Served

• 81,966 children







Senate Eddie Farnsworth – President Pro Tempore (R)

House Warren Petersen – Majority Leader (R)

Travis Grantham (R)


Maricopa Chandler USD (45,848) Gilbert USD (34,226) Higley USD (12,465) Queen Creek USD (7,736)

Pinal Coolidge USD (2,263)

CTEDs CAViT (3,241)EViT (36,880)

21%

46%

33%

District 12 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa and Pinal CountyDistrict 12



32 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Eddie Farnsworth

(R)

Travis Grantham

(R)

Warren Petersen

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported N Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported N


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 12 District 12 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa and Pinal County

SOURCE:



| 33



Partisan Split


Hispanic

44%

White

44%

Native American

2%

Other

5%

Black

5%

Hispanic

32%

White

58%

Native American

1%

Other

5%

Black

4%Children Served

• 58,833 children








Senate Sine Kerr (R)

House Joanne Osborne (R) Timothy Dunn (R)


MaricopaAgua Fria UHSD (7,964) Aguila ESD (163) Arlington ESD (248) Avondale ESD (5,696) Buckeye ESD (5,483) Buckeye UHSD (4,293) Dysart USD (24,253) Liberty ESD(3,586) Litchfield ESD (11,566)

Morristown ESD (111) Nadaburg USD (808) Palo Verde ESD (429)Saddle Mountain USD (1,975) Sentinel ESD (36) Wickenburg USD (1,370)

YumaAntelope UHSD (222)Crane ESD (6,319)

Hyder ESD (105)Mohawk Valley ESD (155)Wellton ESD (193)Yuma ESD (8,900)Yuma UHSD (11,161) CTEDs West-MEC (42,893)

24%

41%35%

District 13 includes 23 school districts in Yuma and Maricopa CountyDistrict 13



34 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Sine Kerr (R)

Joanne Osborne

(R)

Timothy Dunn (R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 13 District 13 includes 23 school districts in Yuma and Maricopa County

SOURCE:



| 35



Partisan Split


Hispanic

43%

White

48%

Native American

1%

Other

5%

Black

3%

Hispanic

33%

White

59%

Native American

1%

Other

4%

Black

3%

Children Served

• 53,566 children








Senate David Gowan (R)

House Gail Griffin (R) Becky Nutt – Majority

Whip (R)


CochiseApache ESD (5) Ash Creek ESD (16) Benson USD (1,289) Bisbee USD (697) Bowie USD (49) Cochise ESD (85) Double Adobe ESD (37) Douglas USD (4,230) Elfrida ESD (107) Fort Huachuca

Accommodation District (901)

McNeal ESD (48) Naco ESD (306) Palominas ESD (918) Pearce ESD (106) Pomerene ESD (107) San Simon USD (126) Sierra Vista USD (5,589) St. David USD (366) Tombstone USD (840)Valley UHSD (127) Willcox USD (1,111)

GrahamBonita ESD (95) Fort Thomas USD (628) Pima USD (912) Safford USD (3,065) Solomon ESD (205) Thatcher USD (1,750)

GreenleeBlue ESD (10)Duncan USD (368) Morenci USD (1,536)

PimaContinental ESD (598)Sahuarita USD (6,506)Tanque Verde USD

(2,103)Vail USD (13,392) CTEDsCochise Technology

District (3,746) GiFT (1,462)

26%

42%

32%

District 14 includes 35 school districts in Greenlee, Pima, Graham and Cochise CountyDistrict 14



36 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

David Gowan

(R)

Gail Griffin

(R)

Becky Nutt (R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 14 District 14 includes 35 school districts in Greenlee, Pima, Graham and Cochise County

SOURCE:



| 37



Partisan Split


White

67%

Hispanic

16%

Native American

1%Black

2%

Other

14%

White

76%

Hispanic

12%

Native American

1%

Other

9%

Black

2%

Children Served

• 53,543 children








Senate Heather Carter (R)

House John Allen (R) Nancy Barto (R)


Maricopa Cave Creek USD (5,396) Deer Valley USD (34,477) Paradise Valley USD (31,023)

CTEDs West-MEC (42,893)

24%

42%

34%

District 15 includes 4 school districts in Maricopa County (Deer Valley/Gateway) District 15



38 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Heather Carter

(R)

Nancy Barto (R)

John Allen (R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Opposed N Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 15 District 15 includes 4 school districts in Maricopa County (Deer Valley/Gateway)

SOURCE:



| 39



Partisan Split


White

63%

Hispanic

27%

Native American

2%

Other

5%

Black

3%

White

76%

Hispanic

17%

Native American

1%

Other

4%

Black

2%

Children Served

• 56,896 children








Senate David Farnsworth (R)

House John Fillmore (R) Kelly Townsend (R)


Maricopa Gilbert USD (34,226) Higley USD (12,465) Mesa USD (62,981) Queen Creek USD (7,736)

Pinal Apache Junction USD (3,391)Florence USD (9,212)J.O. Combs USD (4,562)

21%

41%37%

District 16 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa and Pinal CountiesDistrict 16



40 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

David Farnsworth

(R)

John Fillmore

(R)

Kelly Townsend

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 16 District 16 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa and Pinal Counties

SOURCE:



| 41



Partisan Split


Hispanic

30%

White

51%

Native American

1%

Black

4%

Other

14%

Hispanic

21%

White

62%

Native American

1%Black

4%

Other

12%

Children Served

• 57,679 children








Senate J.D. Mesnard (R)

House Jennifer Pawlik (D) Jeff Weninger (R)


Maricopa Chandler USD (45,848) Gilbert USD (34,226) Mesa USD (62,981)

CTEDs EViT (36,880)

28%

37% 35%

District 17 includes 4 school districts in Maricopa CountyDistrict 17



42 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

J.D. Mesnard

(R)

Jeff Weninger

(R)

Jennifer Pawlik

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Opposed Y Y N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 17 District 17 includes 4 school districts in Maricopa County

SOURCE:



| 43



Partisan Split


White

53%

Hispanic

25%

Native American

2%

Other

13%

Black

7%

White

66%

Hispanic

17%

Native American

2%

Other

10%

Black

5%Children Served

• 50,495 children








Senate Sean Bowie (D)

House Mitzi Epstein (D) Jennifer Jermaine (D)


Maricopa Chandler USD (45,848) Kyrene ESD (17,114) Mesa USD (62,981) Tempe ESD (12,165) Tempe UHSD (13,313)

CTEDs EViT (36,880)

32% 34% 34%

District 18 includes 6 school districts in Maricopa County (Ahwatukee/West Chandler) District 18



44 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Sean Bowie

(D)

Jennifer Jermaine

(R)

Mitzi Epstein

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y N


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 18 includes 6 school districts in Maricopa County (Ahwatukee/West Chandler) District 18

SOURCE:



| 45



Partisan Split


Hispanic

75%

White

12%

Native American

2%

Other

2%

Black

9%

Hispanic

66%

White

19%

Native American

2%

Other

5%

Black

8%

Children Served

• 78,286 children








Senate Lupe Contreras – Assistant Minority Leader (D)

House Lorenzo Sierra (D) Diego Espinoza (D)


Maricopa Agua Fria UHSD (7,964) Avondale ESD (5,696) Buckeye UHSD (5,483) Cartwright ESD (16,035) Fowler ESD (4,408) isaac ESD (6,540) Laveen ESD (7,336) Liberty ESD (3,586) Litchfield ESD (11,566) Littleton ESD (6,043)

Murphy ESD (1,662) Pendergast ESD (9,411) Phoenix UHSD (27,428) Riverside ESD (913) Tolleson ESD (3,179) Tolleson UHSD (11,913) Union ESD (1,858) CTEDs West-MEC (42,893)

44%

16%

40%

District 19 includes 18 school districts in Maricopa County (Estrella/Tolleson) District 19



46 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Lupe Contreras

(D)

Lorenzo Sierra

(D)

Diego Espinoza

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 19 includes 18 school districts in Maricopa County (Estrella/Tolleson)District 19

SOURCE:



| 47



Partisan Split


White

49%

Hispanic

36%Native

American

3%

Other

7%

Black

5%

White

64%

Hispanic

24%

Native American

2%

Other

6%

Black

4%

Children Served

• 50,784 children








Senate Paul Boyer (R)

House Shawnna Bolick (R) Anthony Kern (R)


Maricopa Deer Valley USD (34,477) Glendale ESD (12,160) Glendale UHSD (15,719) Paradise Valley USD (31,023) Peoria USD (37,532) Washington ESD (22,682)


29%35% 36%

District 20 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa County (North Central) District 20



48 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Paul Boyer

(R)

Anthony Kern (R)

Shawnna Bolick

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 20 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa County (North Central) District 20

SOURCE:



| 49



Partisan Split


White

47%

Hispanic

40%Black

6%

Other

7%

White

65%

Hispanic

25%Black

4%

Native American

1%

Other

5%

Children Served

• 49,206 children








Senate Rick Gray – Majority Leader (R)

House Kevin Payne (R) Tony Rivero (R)


Maricopa Dysart USD (24,253) Peoria USD (37,532)


28%

37% 35%

District 21 includes 3 school districts in Maricopa County (Peoria) District 21



50 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Rick Gray (R)

Kevin Payne

(R)

Tony Rivero

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 21 includes 3 school districts in Maricopa County (Peoria) District 21

SOURCE:



| 51



Partisan Split


Black

4%

Other

8%

Hispanic

20%

White

68%

Black

3%

Other

7%

Hispanic

11%

White

79%

Children Served

• 48,993 children








Senate David Livingston (R)

House Frank Carroll (R) Ben Toma (R)


Maricopa Deer Valley USD (34,477) Dysart USD (24,253) Nadaburg USD (808) Peoria USD (37,532) Wickenburg USD (1,370)


District 22 includes 6 school districts in Maricopa County (Northwest) District 22

22%

46%

32%



52 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

David Livingston

(R)

Ben Toma (R)

Frank Carroll

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported N Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 22 District 22 includes 6 school districts in Maricopa County (Northwest)

SOURCE:



| 53



Partisan Split


Native American

1%

Other

8%

Black

2%

Hispanic 14%

White

75%

White

85%Native American

1%

Other

6%

Black

1%Hispanic

7%Children Served

• 38,256 children








Senate Michelle Ugenti-Rita (R)

House Jay Lawrence (R) John Kavanagh (R)


Maricopa Cave Creek USD (5,396) Fountain Hills USD (1,397) Mesa USD (62,981) Paradise Valley USD (31,023) Scottsdale USD (22,227)

CTEDs EViT (36,880) West-MEC (42,893)

22%

44%

33%

District 23 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa County (Northeast)District 23



54 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Michelle Ugenti-Rita

(R)

Jay Lawrence

(R)

John Kavanagh

(R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y N


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 23 District 23 includes 7 school districts in Maricopa County (Northeast)

SOURCE:



| 55



Partisan Split


White

20% Hispanic

63%

Native American

5%

Other

4%

Black

8%

White

46%

Hispanic

40%

Native American

3%

Other

4%

Black

7%

Children Served

• 46,153 children








Senate Lela Alston (D)

House Amish Shah (D) Jennifer Longdon (D)


Maricopa Balsz ESD (2,340) Creighton ESD (5,904) Glendale UHSD (12,160) Madison ESD (5,998) Osborn ESD (2,856) Phoenix ESD (6,537) Phoenix UHSD (27,428) Scottsdale USD (22,227) Washington ESD (22,682)

CTEDs EViT (36,880) West-MEC (42,893)

21%

43%

36%

District 24 includes 11 school districts in Maricopa County (Encanto/Arcadia)District 24



56 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Lela Alston

(D)

Amish Shah (D)

Jennifer Longdon

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 24 District 24 includes 11 school districts in Maricopa County (Encanto/Arcadia)

SOURCE:



| 57



Partisan Split



White

55%

Hispanic

33%

Native American

3%

Other

5%

Black

4%

White

70%

Hispanic

21%

Native American

2%

Other

4%

Black

3%

Children Served

• 54,301 children







Senate Tyler Pace (R)

House Rusty Bowers – Speaker (R) Michelle Udall (R)


Maricopa Gilbert USD (34,226) Mesa USD (62,981)

CTEDs EViT (36,880)

22%

44%

34%

District 25 includes 3 school districts in Maricopa County (Mesa) District 25



58 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Tyler Pace (R)

Rusty Bowers

(R)

Michelle Udall (R)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Opposed Y Y Y


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 25 District 25 includes 3 school districts in Maricopa County (Mesa)

SOURCE:



| 59



Partisan Split



White

21%Hispanic

63%

Native American

7%

Other

3%

Black

6%

White

43%

Hispanic

39%

Native American

5%

Other

8%

Black

5%Children Served

• 48,802 children







Senate Juan Mendez (D)

House isela Blanc (D) Athena Salman –

Minority Whip (D)


Maricopa Gilbert USD (34,226) Mesa USD (62,981) Scottsdale USD (22,227) Tempe ESD (12,165) Tempe UHSD (13,313)

CTEDs EViT (36,880)

37%

22%

41%

District 26 includes 6 school districts in Maricopa County (North Tempe) District 26



60 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Juan Mendez

(D)

Athena Salman

(D)

Isela Blanc (D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y N N


Supported Y Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 26 District 26 includes 6 school districts in Maricopa County (North Tempe)

SOURCE:



| 61



Partisan Split



Hispanic

64%

White

10%

Native American

6%

Other

2%

Black

16%

Hispanic

57%

White

19%

Native American

4%

Other

4%

Black

16%

Children Served

• 68,208 children







Senate Rebecca Rios (D)

House Reginald Bolding – Minority Whip (D)

Diego Rodriguez (D)


Maricopa Balsz ESD (2,340) Creighton ESD (5,904) Kyrene ESD (17,114) Laveen ESD (7,336) Murphy ESD (1,662) Phoenix UHSD (27,428)

Roosevelt ESD (8,588) Tempe ESD (12,165) Tempe UHSD (13,313) Tolleson UHSD (11,913) Union ESD (1,858) Wilson ESD (1,239)

CTEDs EViT (36,880)

50%

14%

36%

District 27 includes 13 school districts in Maricopa County (Downtown/South Phoenix) District 27



62 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Rebecca Rios(D)

Reginald Bolding

(D)

Diego Rodriguez

(D)


Supported Y NV Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported NV Y N


Supported Y Y


Opposed N NV N


Supported NV


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 27 includes 13 school districts in Maricopa County (Downtown/South Phoenix) District 27

SOURCE:



| 63



Partisan Split


Children Served

• 49,613 children







Hispanic

37%

White

50%

Native American

2%

Other

7%

Black

4%

Hispanic

24%

White

66%

Native American

1%

Other

6%

Black

3%


Senate Kate Brophy McGee (R)

House Kelli Butler (D) Aaron Lieberman (D)


Maricopa Creighton ESD (5,904) Glendale UHSD (15,719) Madison ESD (5,998) Paradise Valley USD (31,023) Phoenix UHSD (27,428) Scottsdale USD (22,227) Washington ESD (22,682)


31%

37%

32%

District 28 includes 8 school districts in Maricopa County (Camelback) District 28



64 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Kate Brophy McGee

(R)

Aaron Lieberman

(D)

Kelli Butler

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Opposed Y N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 28 includes 8 school districts in Maricopa County (Camelback) District 28

SOURCE:



| 65



Partisan Split


Hispanic

80%White

10%

Native American

2%

Other

2%

Black

6%

Hispanic

69%

White

20%

Native American

1%

Other

4%

Black

6%Children Served

• 79,961 children








Senate Martín Quezada (D)

House Richard Andrade (D) César Chávez (D)


Maricopa Agua Fria UHSD (7,964) Alhambra ESD (12,111)Cartwright ESD (16,035) Dysart USD (24,253) Glendale ESD (12,160) Glendale UHSD (15,719)

isaac ESD (6,540) Litchfield ESD (11,566) Pendergast ESD (9,411) Peoria USD (37,532) Phoenix UHSD (27,428) Tolleson UHSD (11,913)


42% 39%

18%

District 29 includes 13 school districts in Maricopa County (Maryvale) District 29



66 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Martín Quezada

(D)

César Chávez

(D)

Richard Andrade

(D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y N


Supported Y


Opposed N NV N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 29 includes 13 school districts in Maricopa County (Maryvale) District 29

SOURCE:



| 67



Partisan Split


Hispanic

71%

White

14%

Native American

3%

Other

4%

Black

8%

Hispanic

58%

White

26%

Native American

2%

Other

6%

Black

8%


Children Served

• 65,436 children







Senate Tony Navarrete (D)

House Raquel Terán (D) Robert Meza (D)


Maricopa Alhambra ESD (12,111)Glendale ESD (12,160) Glendale UHSD (15,719) isaac ESD (6,540) Phoenix ESD (6,537) Phoenix UHSD (27,428) Washington ESD (22,682)


41% 39%

20%

District 30 includes 8 school districts in Maricopa County (Alhambra) District 30



68 |

BILLASBA’S

POSITION

Tony Navarrete

(D)

Raquel Terán (D)

Robert Meza (D)


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y


Supported Y Y Y


Supported Y Y NV


Supported Y N Y


Supported Y


Opposed N N N


Supported Y


High Accessibility

Extra Credit


District 30 District 30 includes 8 school districts in Maricopa County (Alhambra)

LegislativeDistrict Member Email Address

1Senator Karen Fann [email protected]

Rep. Noel Campbell [email protected]

Rep. Steve Pierce [email protected]

2Senator Andrea Dalessandro [email protected]

Rep. Rosanna Gabaldón [email protected]

Rep. Daniel Hernandez [email protected]

3Senator Sally Ann Gonzales [email protected]

Rep. Andrés Cano [email protected]

Rep. Alma Hernandez [email protected]

4Senator Lisa Otondo [email protected]

Rep. Charlene Fernandez [email protected]

Rep. Gerae Peten [email protected]

5Senator Sonny Borrelli [email protected]

Rep. Regina Cobb [email protected]

Rep. Leo Biasiucci [email protected]

6Senator Sylvia Allen [email protected]

Rep. Walter Blackman [email protected]

Rep. Bob Thorpe [email protected]

7Senator Jamescita Peshlakai [email protected]

Rep. Arlando Teller [email protected]

Rep. Myron Tsosie [email protected]

8Senator Frank Pratt [email protected]

Rep. David Cook [email protected]

Rep. T.J. Shope [email protected]

9Senator Victoria Steele [email protected]

Rep. Randall Friese [email protected]

Rep. Pamela Powers Hannley [email protected]

10Senator David Bradley [email protected]

Rep. Domingo DeGrazia [email protected]

Rep. Kirsten Engel [email protected]

11Senator Vince Leach [email protected]

Rep. Mark Finchem [email protected]

Rep. Bret Roberts [email protected]

12Senator Eddie Farnsworth [email protected]

Rep. Travis Grantham [email protected]

Rep. Warren Petersen [email protected]

13Senator Sine Kerr [email protected]

Rep. Timothy Dunn [email protected]

Rep. Joanne Osborne [email protected]

14Senator David Gowan [email protected]

Rep. Gail Griffin [email protected]

Rep. Becky Nutt [email protected]

15Senator Heather Carter [email protected]

Rep. John Allen [email protected]

Rep. Nancy Barto [email protected]

LegislativeDistrict Member Email Address

16Senator David Farnsworth [email protected]

Rep. John Fillmore [email protected]

Rep. Kelly Townsend [email protected]

17Senator J.D. Mesnard [email protected]

Rep. Jennifer Pawlik [email protected]

Rep. Jeff Weninger [email protected]

18Senator Sean Bowie [email protected]

Rep. Mitzi Epstein [email protected]

Rep. Jennifer Jermaine [email protected]

19Senator Lupe Contreras [email protected]

Rep. Diego Espinoza [email protected]

Rep. Lorenzo Sierra [email protected]

20Senator Paul Boyer [email protected]

Rep. Shawnna Bolick [email protected]

Rep. Anthony Kern [email protected]

21Senator Rick Gray [email protected]

Rep. Kevin Payne [email protected]

Rep. Tony Rivero [email protected]

22Senator David Livingston [email protected]

Rep. Frank Carroll [email protected]

Rep. Ben Toma [email protected]

23Senator Michelle Ugenti-Rita [email protected]

Rep. John Kavanagh [email protected]

Rep. Jay Lawrence [email protected]

24Senator Lela Alston [email protected]

Rep. Jennifer Longdon [email protected]

Rep. Amish Shah [email protected]

25Senator Tyler Pace [email protected]

Rep. Rusty Bowers [email protected]

Rep. Michelle Udall [email protected]

26Senator Juan Mendez [email protected]

Rep. Isela Blanc [email protected]

Rep. Athena Salman [email protected]

27Senator Rebecca Rios [email protected]

Rep. Reginald Bolding [email protected]

Rep. Diego Rodriguez [email protected]

28Senator Kate Brophy McGee [email protected]

Rep. Kelli Butler [email protected]

Rep. Aaron Lieberman [email protected]

29Senator Martín Quezada [email protected]

Rep. Richard Andrade [email protected]

Rep. César Chávez [email protected]

30Senator Tony Navarrete [email protected]

Rep. Robert Meza [email protected]

Rep. Raquel Terán [email protected]

How can you advocate? Contact your local elected officials.

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Arizona School Boards Association2100 North Central AvenueSuite 200Phoenix, Arizona 85004

NON PROFITUS POSTAGEPAIDTEMPE AZPERMIT NO 55

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