Arizona laws

Arizona is one of 24 states that are considered 'Stop and Identify" states. Effectively, this means that police are allowed to request your ID if you are under reasonable suspicion of criminal activity, or are believed to engage in criminal activity.

At most, I've only ever lived with three pets at the same time, and that's a lot to take care of, but is there a cap on the amount you're legally allowed to have?

If you've ever looked around a public place, you've likely seen a sign that says "NO LOITERING". In layman's terms, this means that you're not allowed to simply hang out in these marked places.

In order to ensure we can have a functioning nation, we elect politicians to make the rules for us, but that shouldn't mean they're above the laws they write.

We want the areas we live to be safe, and step one of that is to crack down on weapons ownership and gang affiliations. While never a permanent solution, lawmakers do their best to reduce violent crime, and will do everything they can to make their constituents feel safe.

Halloween's just a few days away, and kids all across the country are putting finishing touches on their costumes before they head out to gather enough free candy to make even Augustus Gloop jealous.

Housing in Arizona is expensive, and finally the government's doing something about it.

Nobody wants to be a criminal, but some of these laws in Arizona might make that virtually impossible.

Police urging Sierra Vista residents to stay alert behind the wheel, especially at stop signs.

Even out here in the “Wild West”, most of us try to live as law-abiding citizens. Occasionally, you come across a law that’s so bizarre, it strains the imagination to wonder why the law made its way onto the books to start with.