The venue would need to have at least a 1,000-seat capacity. It provides exemptions for people with permission from event authorities and utility companies.
But Republican Rep. Alexander Kolodin says the bill is far too broad, and would effectively ban drone flights in most major cities.
"We don’t want drones to record ticketed events and that's fine. That’s a different bill. OK, because this bill applies whether or not the event is indoor or outdoor, whether or not the drone operator even knows the event is going on," Kolodin said.
The bill goes back to the Senate.
More Arizona politics news
-
Democratic congressional candidate Amish Shah is touting an endorsement from the “Arizona Independent Party.” But, legally speaking, there is no such party in the state.
-
The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office says protesters were arrested on disorderly conduct charges just east of the Santa Cruz County line, where a group had gathered inside a wall construction zone.
-
Attorney General Kris Mayes says Arizona has avoided “serious chaos” thanks to the U.S. Supreme Court’s Monday ruling protecting mail-in voting.
-
Now, one state lawmaker is demanding answers from the Arizona Department of Corrections as budget cuts put a stop to a planned HVAC overhaul across our state’s prison system.
-
First Things First, which distributes the money, is asking Arizona lawmakers to create an entirely new levy on vaping products, hoping to make up about $100 million a year in lost revenue.