The bills killed when the Legislature adjourned

When the Arizona Legislature adjourned March 23 as a
precautionary health measure to combat the new coronavirus,
the session's abrupt end killed dozens of bills that had
progressed in the state chambers, leaving them with
no path to the governor's office. Lawmakers' original
plan to reconvene April 13 was scrapped after Gov. Doug Ducey
implemented a stay-at-home order March 30 that is currently in
effect until May 15. Now, bills pertaining to education, suicide
prevention, criminal justice reform, short term rentals, taxation,
and even road kill face uncertain futures. This week on the Gaggle,
an Arizona politics podcast, national political reporters Yvonne
Wingett Sanchez and Ronald J. Hansen break down the prominent bills
from this session with Arizona Republic reporters Andrew Oxford,
Maria Polletta and Lily Altavena.  Oxford, Polletta and
Altavena explain what the bills would've done and how likely they
were to pass. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
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