Every jurisdiction in this catalog has entries whose figures move when a bill passes, whose act takes effect on a later date, or whose program is repealed while its agency keeps advertising it. This page watches each jurisdiction's law, follows a bill through its own jurisdiction's process where its stages are recorded, and names the catalog entries each instrument touches.
2 instruments in Arizona. Tracked across 51 jurisdictions. Every other jurisdiction on the board is still watched by hand.
A bill that died is listed only where a guide, an agency, or a news story has described it as current law. That is the failure that puts a number in front of a veteran which no assessor, registrar, or school will honor.
▲▼Expands and restrictsCounts a home owned with a spouse as the veteran's, but limits the full exemption to the primary residence.
An emergency act signed February 12, 2026, applying to tax years after December 31, 2025. It replaced "the property" with the veteran’s primary residence, treated a home owned with a spouse as owned solely by the veteran, tied the surviving spouse’s continuation to the spouse’s primary residence, and made the income limit apply "to qualify for an exemption under this section" rather than "this exemption". Chapter 82 (House Bill 2120, June 4, 2026) reprinted the same text and added Social Security letters as proof of total and permanent disability.
▲Expands benefitsFully exempts the property of a veteran rated 100 percent service-connected, continuing for a surviving spouse.
The 2025-2026 tax omnibus added ARS 42-11111(C), fully exempting the property of a veteran rated 100 percent service-connected, with continuation for an unremarried surviving spouse, and moved the rating-scaled $4,188 exemption to subsection D. It widened the income exclusion from veterans disability pensions to veterans pensions. Signed June 27, 2025.
A bill moves when the people who vote on it hear from the people it affects. Enter your address to see who represents you in Congress and in your state legislature, and where to get free, accredited help with a VA claim: your county veterans service officer or town veterans’ agent, and your state’s service offices.