Arizona State Law Journal Blog – Page 4 – Arizona State Law Journal

Move Over, Slow Poke! Arizona’s Attempt to Decrease Traffic Congestion and Increase Driver Safety on Highways

Mar 28, 2025

By Justice Oglesby. Slow drivers beware—a new piece of Arizona legislation aims to implement more civil enforcement against drivers going too slow in passing lanes on the highway. Arizona Rep. Teresa Martinez’s bill, coined the “Slow Poke bill,” has made its…

Do HOAs Have a Duty to Protect Against Cattle Invasions?

Mar 23, 2025

By Elizabeth Kness. Do HOAs Have a Duty to Protect Against Cattle Invasions?For residents of Adora Trails, a master-planned community in south Gilbert, encounters with free-roaming cattle are a regular occurrence. What some initially saw as a charming relic of the…

Department of Education: Banishing Segregation or Community?

Mar 20, 2025

By Maya Dominguez. The “Un-Collegiate” LetterOn February 14, 2025 the United States Department of Education Office for Civil Rights issued a “Dear Colleague” letter that was not very collegial. In it, the acting Assistant Secretary, Craig Trainor, uses Title IV of…

Arizona’s Affordable Housing Crisis: How Proposed Legislation Could Lead to Progress

Mar 19, 2025

By Sarah Kerr. Today, Americans are increasingly concerned about the cost of housing. One poll found that 54% of renters who want to buy a home believe they will never be able to. This concern is especially prevalent among young adults,…

Glendale Elementary School District v. State of Arizona

Mar 16, 2025

By Benjamin Hall. Article XI, Section 1, of the Arizona Constitution states, “The legislature shall enact such laws as shall provide for the establishment and maintenance of a general and uniform public school system.” This language appears to provide heightened…

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Sierra Club v. Salt River Project: Utilities Are Included

Mar 16, 2025

By Hannah Bernier. The Arizona Court of Appeals recently held that the Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement District (“SRP”) is subject to Arizona Public Records Law. This decision reflects SRP’s dual roles as a private utility cooperative and a political subdivision…

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Moneyball: HB 2704’s Proposal to Fund Renovations for Chase Field

Feb 28, 2025

By Amanda Lombard. Chase Field’s Catch-22: Necessary Repairs, Public Funding, and an Expiring Lease Sitting at the heart of downtown Phoenix is Chase Field, home of the city’s Major League Baseball franchise, the Arizona Diamondbacks. Originally named Bank One Ballpark, Chase Field…

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State v. Mitcham: Fourth Amendment Protections Concerning DNA Profiling

Feb 24, 2025

By Molly Woodward. The Fourth Amendment protects “[t]he right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures.” Though traditionally related to common-law trespasses, the Supreme Court of the United States has…

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Arizona Alternative Business Structures – What KPMG Law US Could Mean for the Future of the Legal Community

Feb 21, 2025

By Courtney Czochara. The “Big Four” accounting firm KPMG has been making headlines recently—and not for their accounting services. KPMG is set to make its entry into Arizona’s legal market under the subsidiary KPMG Law US, positioning itself as the first…

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Arizona’s Regulatory Gap in Addressing Insider Information in Sports Betting

Feb 18, 2025

By Matteo DeVincenzo. From February 6th to February 9th, thousands of people flocked to Scottsdale, Arizona, to attend the Waste Management Phoenix Open (the “Waste Management”)—Arizona’s premier PGA Tour golf tournament. Following last year’s chaotic turnout, there was significant scrutiny on…

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