Resident Definition
State law requires that you obtain an Arizona vehicle registration and driver license, immediately if any of the following applies. If you:
- Work in Arizona (other than for seasonal agricultural work) –or–
- Are registered to vote in Arizona –or–
- Place children in school without paying the tuition rate of a nonresident –or–
- Have a business that has an office in Arizona, and that bases and operates vehicles in this state –or–
- Obtain a state license or pay school tuition fees at the same rate as an Arizona resident –or–
- Have a business that operates vehicles to transport goods or passengers within Arizona –or–
- Remain in Arizona for a total of 7 months or more during any calendar year, regardless of your permanent residence.
Out-of-state students enrolled with 7 or more semester hours, are not considered Arizona residents, regardless of employment.
Building the home of your dreams is an exciting life decision. Of course, there’s a lot to learn if you have never done it before, but with the help of an experienced builder, the process can go quite smoothly. Hiring loft insulation installers early can also ensure that your home is comfortable to live in.
If you’re looking to enhance your home’s value or sale potential, then it’s time to consider emergency glazing as a cost-effective way to offer your home the upgrade, increased security and modernization that it needs.
If you’re thinking of building a new home in Arizona, one of the first steps is securing land. Even if you have a budget in mind, it’s important to know what you truly have available to spend before you make an offer on a lot. Getting preapproved for new construction financing will tell you how much you have to spend on the entire project, which include paying for services to a boom lift company and more.
Active duty military personnel based in Arizona who qualify for exemption under the Service Members Civil Relief Act of 2003 are not considered Arizona residents.