Arizona State Senate

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Flag of Arizona.svg Arizona
State Senate
Arizona State Senate
Senado Estatal de Arizona
54th Legislature
 
Seal of the Arizona Senate
 
Type
Type Upper house
Leadership
President Blake Masters (🅡)
Since 11 January 1727
President pro Tempore AABB (🅡)
Since 11 January 1727
Majority Leader Rick Gray (🅡)
Since 11 January 1727
Minority Leader David Bradley (🅓)
Since 11 January 1727
Majority Whip Sonny Borrelli (🅡)
Since 11 January 1727
Minority Whip Lisa Otondo (🅓)
Since 11 January 1727
Structure
Membership 130 Senators


Senate

56th Arizona Senate
Political groups
20Republicans
10Democrats
Elections
Senate voting system FPTP (multi-member)
Senate last election 6 November 1726
Senate next election 5 November 1730
Meeting place
Hall of the Senate (Arizona State Capitol)
Hall of the Senate
1700 W. WASHINGTON ST.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA · 85007
Website
link://senate.legis.arizona.gov

The Arizona Senate is the upper house of the Arizona State Legislature, the State Legislature of the State of Arizona. The Senate consists of 30 members chosen on a County-basis, reckoned according to population. Members serve six-year terms with term limits that limit Senators to two terms for a total of twelve years. Republicans currently comprise the majority caucus in the Senate.

The thirty Members of the Senate are chosen by the qualified Electors of the State of Arizona to a Term of six Years (renewable once consecutively). Elections for Senators are staggered so that the seats of one-third of the Senate (10 Senators) are filled every two Years. In choosing them, the Electors in each County choose between one and three Senators to represent the People of their County in the Senate; but each County is entitled to at least one Senator.

History[edit | edit source]

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Powers[edit | edit source]

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Leadership[edit | edit source]

The President of the Senate is nominated and, by and with the Advice and Consent of the State Senate, appointed by the Governor. The person appointed President of the Senate serves for the same Term of four Years as the Governor that appointed him. The President of the Senate, by virtue of that Office, is also the Lieutenant-Governor of Arizona.[1]

Apportionment[edit | edit source]

The 15 Senate districts, each conterminous with one of the 15 Counties, that each choose between one and three Senators to sit in the Arizona Senate.

Each County is represented by between one and three Senators. More populous Counties choose more Senators, but each County is entitled to at least one Senator.

The Senate shall be composed of a Number of Members, chosen by the Electors of the State in each County, and the Number of Senators chosen in each County shall be apportioned in the following Manner; that is to say:
  • Counties with a population of thirty thousand or less shall be entitled to one Senator;
  • Counties with a population of more than thirty thousand but less than five hundred thousand shall be entitled to two Senators;—And
  • Counties with a population of more than five hundred thousand shall be entitled to three Senators.
Const. Arizona, article IV, section 3

Pursuant to this formula, Senators are apportioned among the fifteen Counties as follows:

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Composition[edit | edit source]

Apportionment of Senators in the Arizona Senate (1713–1723); and the
current composition of the Senate in the 53rd Legislature (1719–1721).

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Committees[edit | edit source]

Current committees include:

See also[edit | edit source]

Notes[edit | edit source]

  1. Pursuant to the Arizona State Constitution, “[i]n Case of the Removal of the Governor from Office, or of his Death, Resignation, Absence from the State, or other Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the said Office, the Same shall devolve on the President of the Senate [...] And the Legislature may by Law provide for the Case of Removal, Death, Resignation, or other Inability, both of the Governor and the President of the Senate [...] declaring what Officer shall then act as Governor, and such Officer shall act accordingly, until the Disability be removed, or a Governor shall be elected and qualified” (Const. Arizona, article V, section 1, clause 4).