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24,960 statutes · page 1,233 of 1,248
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A city or town with a free library, or a library created under this article, may contract with the Arizona state library for supervision of spending on certain library-related projects when federal money is involved.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Arizona says this kind of city or town land ownership is a statewide concern and is subject to state regulation, even if a city charter says otherwise.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Cities, towns, and successor political subdivisions may make voluntary payments to the state instead of certain taxes on remote municipal property, and they cannot transport water from that property unless required contributions and related charges are current.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Cities, towns, or successor political subdivisions that elect voluntary contributions must notify the county assessor by April 1 each year and pay the required amount in two installments to the county treasurer.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section defines terms used in the article, including housing, housing development area, housing development project, local governing body, municipality, and obligee.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Municipalities may help provide housing in declared housing development areas, but the local governing body must pass a resolution and set the area’s boundaries first.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A municipality may use the listed powers to carry out this article, including contracts, financing, promotion, and related actions for housing development projects, but it may not use eminent domain to acquire real property for this purpose unless the owner voluntarily offers it for sale.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A municipality may issue bonds for housing development projects and refunding bonds, but the bonds must be backed only by specified project-related revenues and are tax-exempt.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A municipality may add bond-security powers and give obligees enforcement rights, especially after a default.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This article gives full authority to authorize and issue bonds under section 9-441.03, and those bonds are generally not subject to other state law or charter rules, except as provided in section 9-441.07.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The attorney general must review submitted bond proceedings and certify each bond if the proceedings and bonds meet the stated legal conditions.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A municipality may use its funds to help plan, undertake, or carry out a housing development project in its area, and may raise money for that purpose by taxes, debt, and bonds.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section lets a city or town vacate an abandoned or unsuitable cemetery, requires public notice, and sets rules for claiming, moving, recording, or disposing of remains and memorial markers.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
If vacated cemetery land is held by a townsite trustee or cemetery trustee, it must be conveyed to the city or town.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A city or town that maintains a cemetery may create a cemetery maintenance fund, accept certain gifts for it, add yearly amounts to it, and invest it under the referenced investment rules.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section defines key planning terms used in the article.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A municipality’s legislative body may create a planning agency, and the agency must carry out listed planning duties and may enter certain contracts and funding arrangements.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
If a municipal planning commission is created, it must have at least five members.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A municipality’s legislative body may create a planning department, and the municipality’s appointing authority may appoint a planning director.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The municipal legislative body must provide the planning agency with the funds, equipment, and accommodations it needs for its work.