BLAMEHOBBS.COM
IssuesVeto LedgerVeto BlogReceipts

BLAMEHOBBS.COM

Share this page

NicoPAC
Political Advertisement
Paid for by NicoPAC

10% of funds from out-of-state contributors.
Not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee.

Sources include Arizona Legislature bill records, LegiScan session dumps, and published veto letters. Bill numbers cited throughout.

← The Veto Ledger

Vetoed February 16, 2023 · 56th Legislature, 1st Regular Session

SB1529

human services; 2023-2024.

BLAME HOBBS!

Government & transparency

THE CONTEXT: The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Block Grant is used to: 1) provide assistance to needy families so that children may be cared for in their own homes or in homes of relatives; 2) end the dependence of needy parents on government benefits by promoting job preparation, work and marriage; 3) prevent and reduce the incidence of out-of-wedlock pregnancies and establish annual numerical goals for preventing and reducing the incidence of these pregnancies; and 4) encourage the formation and maintenance of two-parent families (42 U. S.

WHAT THE BILL DID: The final vetoed version would as session law, requires DES to screen and test each adult recipient who is eligible for TANF cash benefits and who DES has reasonable cause to believe engages in the illegal use of controlled substances and as session law, specifies that any TANF recipient who tests positive for the use of a controlled substance that was not prescribed for the recipient by a licensed health care provider is ineligible to receive benefits for a period of one year.

WHY IT MATTERED: The practical reason for this bill was to make the government process for human services more definite and accountable. It would as session law, requires DES to screen and test each adult recipient who is eligible for TANF cash benefits and who DES has reasonable cause to believe engages in the illegal use of controlled substances, and would also as session law, specifies that any TANF recipient who tests positive for the use of a controlled substance that was not prescribed for the recipient by a licensed health care provider is ineligible to receive benefits for a period of one year, rather than leave the current rule unchanged.

Legislature recordOfficial bill summaryVeto letter

Share this page

Related vetoes

SB1106

social media platforms; standards; notification

2023 · Government & transparency

SB1175

registrations; observers; counting procedures; verification

2023 · Government & transparency

SB1301

misconduct investigations; time limit; applicability

2023 · Government & transparency

SB1332

cast vote record; public records

2023 · Elections

SB1408

electronic applications; human smuggling

2023 · Government & transparency

SB1435

attorney licensing; supreme court

2023 · Government & transparency