Government in the State of Arizona

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Government of the
State of Arizona

Great Seal of the State of Arizona
Seal of the State of Arizona

Sigil of the Government of the State of Arizona
Sigil of the Government
of the State of Arizona
Formation February 14, 1612
Jurisdiction  State of Arizona
Seat of Government Phoenix, Arizona
Website link://arizona.gov
Legislative department
Legislature Arizona State Legislature
Seat Arizona State Capitol
1700 W WASHINGTON ST
PHOENIX, ARIZONA · 85007
Executive department
Chief Executive Governor of the
State of Arizona
Appointer Electors of Arizona
Seat Arizona State Capitol
1700 W WASHINGTON ST
PHOENIX, ARIZONA · 85007
Main organ Executive Cabinet
Departments 31
Judicial department
High Court Supreme Court of the
State of Arizona
Seat Arizona State Courthouse
1501 W WASHINGTON ST
PHOENIX, ARIZONA · 85007
This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
the State of Arizona
Federal relations

The government of Arizona are the set of institutions authorized by the Constitution for the State of Arizona and established for the purpose of governing the State. These institutions include the bicameral Arizona State Legislature; the Executive Cabinet led by the Governor; and the Arizona Integrated Judicial Department led by the Arizona Supreme Court. Additionally, the Government of the United States —consisting of the bicameral United States Congress; the Federal Executive (Government/Cabinet), led by the Governor-General; and the United States Federal Court— provide Federal-level governmental services to the State, but only on and within a specific and limited set of Matters. There are also local governments, consisting of counties, cities and towns, and special district governments.

Federal representatives[edit | edit source]

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Senators in Congress[edit | edit source]

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Representatives in Congress[edit | edit source]

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Districts[edit | edit source]

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Governor-General of the United States[edit | edit source]

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Electoral College[edit | edit source]

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Federal Court Justice from Arizona[edit | edit source]

As per the Federal Constitution Treaty, each State appoints one Associate Justice of the Federal Court of the United States, chosen in the Manner prescribed by the Federal Constitution, whereby for each State the chief Executive thereof, by and with the Advice and Consent of the upper house of the State Legislature, appoints the Associate Justice to represent that State on the Federal bench —And the Governor-General of the United States, by and with the Advice and Consent of the United States Senate, appoints the Chief Justice of the Federal Court.

The current Associate Justice of the Federal Court representing Arizona is AAAA BBBB. Justice BBBB was appointed by Governor AAAA BBBB in YYYY to replace the previous Justice from Arizona, AAAA BBBB, who died in office.

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Other officials[edit | edit source]

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Federal relations[edit | edit source]

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Legal order[edit | edit source]

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State constitution[edit | edit source]

Main article: Arizona Constitution

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State law[edit | edit source]

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Administrative rules[edit | edit source]

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State government[edit | edit source]

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Legislative Department[edit | edit source]

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US-AZ seal-Arizona State Legislature.svg

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US-AZ seal-Arizona State Senate.svg

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US-AZ seal-Arizona State House of Representatives.svg

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Executive Department[edit | edit source]

Flag of Arizona.svg Arizona
Executive Department
The Lake Executive
US-AZ arms-364.png
Office Name Term
Governor Kari Lake1727–1735
Lieutenant-Governor Blake Masters1727–1735
Secretary of State
and Foreign Affairs
Andrew Wilson1727–1731
Michael Beauchamp1731–1735
Attorney-General Clint Bollick1727–1731
Abe Hamadeh1731–1735
Secretary of
Public Safety
Mark Lamb1727–1735
Secretary of
Military Affairs
Alastair Riksdaal1727–1729
Dominic Shacklebolt1729–1735
Secretary of
Civil Defense
Jack Harris1727–1729
Omar Cabrera1729–1731
Colin Thompson1731–1735
Secretary of
the Treasury
Kimberly Yee1727–1731
Duncan Smith1731–1735
Secretary of
Revenue
Jameson Grady1727–1735
Secretary of
Administration
Alejandro Moreno1727–1735
Secretary of
Transportation
Sergio Hernandez1727–1735
Secretary of
Fire, Building,
and Life Safety
Matteo Benitez1727–1735
Secretary of
Health Services
Helena Pomfrey1727–1735
Secretary of
Education
Rachel Evanston1727–1731
Laura Roslin1731–1735
Secretary of
Economic Security
James Matheson1727–1735
Secretary of
Weights and Measures
Dermot Shand1727–1735
Secretary of
Labor
Josue Delgado1727–1735
Secretary of
Agriculture
Mason O’Connor1727–1735
Secretary of
Commerce and Industry
Amelia Jakobsdóttir1727–1735
Secretary of
Banking and Insurance
Francis Milton1727–1735
Secretary of
Gaming
Oliver Humphrey1727–1735
Secretary of
Liquor Licenses and Control
Yvette Johnson1727–1735
Secretary of
Corrections
Corinna Salvatore1727–1735
Secretary of
Real Estate
Greg Aston1727–1735
Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development
Thomas Pate1727–1735
Secretary of
Energy Resources
Alex Betlach1727–1735
Secretary of
Water Resources
Fred Richards1727–1735
Secretary of
Land and Natural Resources
Paulina Weatherly1727–1735
Secretary of
Mines and Mineral Resources
Jason McGuire1727–1735
Secretary of
Environmental Quality
Aleksandr Turchynov1727–1735
Commissioner for
First Nation Affairs
Jacob Sweet Water1727–1735
Commissioner for
Supernatural Affairs
Mikhailo Savchenko1727–1735
Commissioner of
AHCCCS
Tyler Hammond1727–1735
Commissioner of
ARRA
Esther Knudsen1727–1735

The Executive Cabinet of the State of Arizona is the senior-most council of the executive Department (branch) of the Arizona State Government, and is composed of the Governor and the principle Officer in each of the various executive Departments and Agencies of the State. The Executive is responsible for executing the laws of Arizona and the laws of the United States throughout the State, and for carrying on the day-to-day government (governance) of the State. As Arizona is organized under the presidential system, the Governor is both head of state and head of government, and, as such, he is both the chief public representative of the State and the head of the Executive. In addition, the Governor is also the commander-in-chief of the Arizona State Guard, the Arizona State Troopers, and, during emergencies and other extra-ordinary situations, the commander-in-chief of all county, municipal, and special-purpose Police forces in the State.

Under Arizona law, no Person, having been convicted under State law for Treason, Felony, or other High Crimes and Misdemeanors, is eligible to any Office of Profit or Trust in Arizona or any Place subject to its Jurisdiction. This includes all elected Offices in Arizona at all Levels of Government in the State, from Local and County, to State and Federal[1], and all others in-between.

Judicial Department[edit | edit source]

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Local government[edit | edit source]

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Counties[edit | edit source]

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Municipalities[edit | edit source]

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School districts[edit | edit source]

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Special district governments[edit | edit source]

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Funding[edit | edit source]

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Public finances[edit | edit source]

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Budget[edit | edit source]

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Taxation[edit | edit source]

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Political parties[edit | edit source]

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Elections[edit | edit source]

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Primary elections[edit | edit source]

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General elections[edit | edit source]

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Referendum measures[edit | edit source]

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Voter ID[edit | edit source]

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Notes[edit | edit source]

  1. Only those Federal offices elected by Arizona voters; that is, the Representatives of Arizona in Congress and, indirectly, the office of Governor-General of the United States.

See also[edit | edit source]

Template:State governments of the United States