Measure on the ballot in the 2022 Arizona General Election in Arizona.
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Get StartedAmending Sections 1-502 and 15-1803, Arizona Revised Statutes; repealing Section 15-1825, Arizona Revised Statutes; relating to the classification of students for tuition purposes. The law would allow Arizona students, regardless of immigration status, to be eligible for financial aid at state universities and community colleges and in-state tuition if they graduated from and attended apublic or private high school, or home school equivalent, for two years in Arizona.
A "yes" vote shall have the effect of allowing any Arizona student, regardless of immigration status, to be eligible for in-state tuition at state universities and community colleges if they graduated from, and spent at least two years attending, an Arizona public or private high school, or homeschool equivalent; allowing any Arizona student, regardless of immigration status, to be eligible for state financial aid at state universities and community colleges.
A "no" vote shall have the effect of retaining the current law on university and community college tuition.
""I have a combined 30 years of law enforcement and public safety experience and have served as your Maricopa County Sheriff for six years. As a supporter of DACA, I also support allowing DACA recipients to receive in-state tuition. These youth are already part of the American fabric, contributing to the greatness of our nation, and should have the same benefits as the friends, neighbors, and classmates they've grown up alongside. Ensuring DACA recipients have fair opportunities to pursue an education has great value not only for them but for our entire community. I ask for your support for these Arizona students."" - Paul Penzone, Maricopa County Sheriff, sponsored by Yes on 308, in support of Proposition 308 (Learn more)
""Right now, there is a large untapped talent pool of Arizona students whose citizenship status prohibits them from receiving in-state tuition at our public universities after graduating from an Arizona high school. Now more than ever, we must do more to ensure that all students who receive a K-12 education in Arizona have the same opportunity as their peers to pursue higher education. Prop. 308 provides a critical and commonsense solution to tackle Arizona's attainment challenges, address workforce shortages and elevate our economic profile to job creators looking to invest and expand in our state. As Arizona's largest organization of business leaders and job creators, we encourage you to support Prop. 308 – a fair and necessary policy that will provide long-term benefits to our state economy."" - Danny Seiden, President and CEO of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry, in support of Proposition 308 (Learn more)
""According to supporters of Prop 308, the undocumented can't go to college because they can't afford it. But they argue, these undocumented students are the ""Cream of the Crop, Educated, Determined, etc."". So why then don't the undocumented utilize the 100's of grants offered to undocumented students? If these kids are driven, they should have no problem accessing grants for financial help with tuition. I urge you to VOTE NO on Prop 308."" - Tim Rafferty, in opposition to Proposition 308 (Learn more)
Amending Sections 1-502 and 15-1803, Arizona Revised Statutes; repealing Section 15-1825, Arizona Revised Statutes; relating to the classification of students for tuition purposes. The law would allow Arizona students, regardless of immigration status, to be eligible for financial aid at state universities and community colleges and in-state tuition if they graduated from and attended a public or private high school, or home school equivalent, for two years in Arizona.
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