911 Funding Shortfall
Summary
Arizona's 18-cent gas tax hasn't budged since 1990 and road construction costs are up over 70%, leaving a projected $111.6 billion funding gap through 2050. The Board formally urged state lawmakers to act, and local supervisors plan to keep pushing through regional transportation groups.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 1
Discussed at 2 meetings in the last 60 days; most recently Nov 4, 2026.
Impact analysis
Without new funding, expect slower road maintenance and worsening pavement on state routes.
Every driver in the county — better-maintained roads mean safer, smoother travel.
Potential fee increases could fall on phone customers if the state doesn't close the funding gap.
Mentions & discussions (2)
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AGENDA-2026 — November 4, 2026
Arizona's 18-cent gas tax hasn't budged since 1990 and road construction costs are up over 70%, leaving a projected $111.6 billion funding gap through 2050. The Board formally urged state lawmakers to act, and local supervisors plan to keep pushing through regional transportation groups.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AGENDA-2026 — October 5, 2026
The sheriff warns state 911 funding is about $4 million short statewide; fee increases may be coming to keep 911 running at current levels without pushing costs onto local jurisdictions.
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