Lisa Fink
Republican · House · LD27
Lisa Fink is a healthcare professional and former charter school board president who won her first House term in 2024 as the top vote-getter. Seven of her bills have been signed into law and Gov. Katie Hobbs has vetoed 18. One that passed, the Alec and Lydia Act, expanded Arizona's domestic violence definition to include coercive control. She also sponsored a 2025 bill to ban geoengineering, and says of solar radiation management: "It is not a conspiracy."
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In Other News
Anti-vaxmaxxing: As measles cases continue to spread through Arizona and the rest of the country, Arizonans who refuse to get vaccinated would not be denied services or employment under a bill that’s moving through the state Senate, Capitol scribe Howie Fischer reports. HB2248 wouldn’t just allow unvaccinated students to attend schools, it would also force any business, such as a concert venue, to let unvaccinated people use their services. The bill’s sponsor, Republican Rep. Lisa Fink, said her bill was inspired by the Declaration of Independence and protects a person’s “bodily autonomy.” Democratic lawmakers tried to use that principle to rouse support for SB1396, which would have guaranteed the right to obtain contraceptives, but Senate President Warren Petersen didn’t assign the bill to a committee, guaranteeing it would have no shot to become law. (April 22, 2026)
2026-04-22
Anti-vaxmaxxing: As measles cases continue to spread through Arizona and the rest of the country, Arizonans who refuse to get vaccinated would not be denied services or employment under a bill that’s moving through the state Senate, Capitol scribe Howie Fischer reports. HB2248 wouldn’t just allow unvaccinated students to attend schools, it would also force any business, such as a concert venue, to let unvaccinated people use their services. The bill’s sponsor, Republican Rep. Lisa Fink, said her bill was inspired by the Declaration of Independence and protects a person’s “bodily autonomy.” Democratic lawmakers tried to use that principle to rouse support for SB1396, which would have guaranteed the right to obtain contraceptives, but Senate President Warren Petersen didn’t assign the bill to a committee, guaranteeing it would have no shot to become law. (April 22, 2026)
2026-04-22