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WMnN Ao P WMH H.B. 2897 the chief justice of the supreme court is $232,000 and the annual salary for the other justices of the supreme court is $225,000. Sec. 125. Appropriation: court of appeals; judicial salary increase; fiscal year 2024-2025 A. In addition to any other appropriations made in fiscal year 2024-2025, $252,200 is appropriated from the state general fund in fiscal year 2024-2025 to the court of appeals to pay for judicial salary increases. B. Pursuant to section 41-1904, Arizona Revised Statutes, as of danuary 1, 2025, the annual salary for a judge of the court of appeals is $200,000. As of January 1, 2026, the annual salary for a judge of the court of appeals is $210,000. Sec, 126. Appropriation; superior court; judictal salary increase; fiscal year 2024-2025 A. In addition to any other appropriations made in fiscal year 2024-2025, $819,600 is appropriated from the state general fund in fiscal year 2024-2025 to the superior court to pay for judicial salary increases. B. Pursuant to section 41-1904, Arizona Revised Statutes, as of January 1, 2025, the annual salary for a superior court judge is $190,000. As of January 1, 2026, the annual salary for a superior court judge is $200,000. Sec. 127. Appropriations: peace officer training equipment fund; local law enforcement agency distributions; fiscal year 2024-2025 The following amounts are appropriated from the peace officer training equipment fund established by section 41-1731, Arizona Revised Statutes, in fiscal year 2024-2025 to be distributed to the following recipients for the following purposes: 1. $600,000 to the Pinal county sheriff's office for a pilot program to connect the records management systems and computer aided dispatch systems of four agencies, including the Pinal county sheriff's office. The software for the pilot project must do all of the following: (a) Be able to integrate data from common Jaw enforcement systems such as computer aided dispatch and records management systems on a real-time basis. (b) Provide capabilities to deduplicate redundant records in law enforcement systems. (c) Provide advanced configurable search, analytics and visualization capabilities to support common law enforcement mission needs. (d) Provide granular access controls that allow law enforcement agencies to appropriately restrict access to information by data type, organization, roles, responsibilities, individual investigations and other parameters. - 115 - wm ON Ho & GP H.B. 2897 (e) Allow for secure, permission-controlled data integration and sharing between any participating Arizona law enforcement agencies. (f) Be accessible on a wide variety of common law enforcement agency devices such as desktops, laptops, in-car computers and mobile devices. (g) Have a demonstrated track record of meeting or exceeding similar mission needs and the ability to reach full operational capability within ninety days of initiation. (h) Allow for integration with existing law enforcement agency identify and access management solutions, such as single-sign-on and muiti-factor authentication. (i) Be hosted in a secure, criminal justice information services compliant cloud environment that can scale to accommodate the increasing volume and velocity of Arizona law enforcement data needs. (j) Meet or exceed all federal bureau of investigation criminal justice information services security standards, (k) Provide granular audit logging for all user interactions with data. (1) Provide a fully open, interoperable architecture and business terms that ensure that Arizona law enforcement agencies retain full and total rights to agency data at ali times. 2. $1,441,200 to distribute to the following agencies for pepperball and pepperball weapons: (a) Cochise county sheriff's office $ 56,600 (b) Santa Cruz county sheriff's office $ 83,900 (c) Pinal county sheriff's office $191,500 (d) Scottsdale police department downtown district $122,200 (e) Nogales police department $112,800 (f) City of Peoria police department $ 51,000 (gq) Tempe police department $225,000 (h) Payson police department $ 37,800 (i) San Luis police department $ 38,600 (j) Navajo county sheriff's office $ 59,000 (k) City of Phoenix office of the police chief $213,900 (1) Apache junction police department $ 64,200 (m) Tombstone marshal's office $ 33,500 (n) Goodyear police department $ 74,900 (o) Queen Creek police department $ 76,300 3. $312,000 to the Maricopa county attorney's office for a one hundred eighty degree simulator for training de-escalation and crime recreation. 4, $600,000 to the Yavapai county sheriff's office to create simulations for law enforcement. The Yavapai county sheriff's office must - 116 - Ona ankwWNhre H.B. 2897 make the simulations available free of charge to other law enforcement agencies in this state that have received law enforcement training simulators from this state. Sec. 128. Department of economic security; loans: reimbursement; prohibition; fiscal year 2024-2025 On or after April 1, 2025, the department of economic security may use up to $25,000,000 from the budget stabilization fund established by section 35-144, Arizona Revised Statutes, for the purpose of providing funding for reimbursement grants. Before using the monies from the budget stabilization fund, the department shall notify the director of the joint Tegislative budget committee and the director of the governor's office of strategic planning and budgeting. This appropriation must be fully reimbursed on or before September 1, 2025 and must be reimbursed in full as part of the closing process for fiscal year 2024-2025. The department shall notify the joint legislative budget committee of the reimbursement on or before September 1, 2025. The appropriation may not be used for additional programmatic expenditures. Sec. 129. Lump sum reductions; fiscal year 2024-2025 A. In addition to any other appropriations made in fiscal year 2024-2025, the following state general fund amounts are reduced from Jump sum appropriations for the following budget units in fiscal year 2024-2025: 1. Department of administration $ (300,000) 2. Department of administration, division of school facilities $ (57,100) 3. Office of administrative hearings $ (34,200) 4, Arizona department of agriculture $ (671,500) 5. Arizona health care cost containment system $ (1,242,000) 6 Attorney general - department of law $ (839,000) 7. State board for charter schools $ (97,800) 8. Corporation commission $ (27,600) 9. Arizona state schools for the deaf and the blind $ (897,000) 10. Office of economic opportunity $ (21,000) 11. Department of economic security $ (3,026,200) 12. State board of education $ (111,200) 13, Superintendent of public instruction $ (469,700) 14. State board of equalization $ (30,000) 15. Arizona department of forestry and fire management $ (248,600) 16. Office of the governor $ (368,100) 17. Governor's office of strategic planning and budgeting $ (101,400) 18. Department of health services $ (719,200) 19. Arizona historical society $ (83,500) 20. Prescott historical society $ (35,000) ~ 117 -