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Bill

HB 2092

land divisions; disclosure affidavit; recording

57th Legislature - First Regular Session Introduced by Lupe Diaz and 4 co-sponsors

Arizona HB 2092 requires landowners dividing property to file disclosure affidavits with county recorders documenting zoning compliance before property transfers. Governor vetoed May 12, 2025.

Vetoed by Governor
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Bill Summary · HB 2092

Legislative bill overview

HB 2092 requires property owners dividing land in Arizona to file a disclosure affidavit with the county recorder documenting the division and certifying compliance with local zoning and subdivision laws. The bill establishes a recording requirement that makes this affidavit a public record tied to property transactions.

Why is this important

Land divisions affect property rights, municipal planning, and tax assessments. Mandatory disclosure creates a formal paper trail for county governments to track unauthorized or non-compliant subdivisions, potentially preventing legal complications for future buyers and ensuring local land-use regulations are followed.

Potential points of contention

  • Administrative burden: Requires property owners to navigate additional filing requirements and affidavit preparation, potentially creating costs for small landowners or rural properties
  • Local control vs. state mandate: Imposes a statewide recording standard that may conflict with or duplicate existing county-specific subdivision disclosure processes
  • Compliance verification: Unclear how counties verify affidavit accuracy or what penalties exist for false statements, potentially creating enforcement gaps

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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