Arizona
The Grand Canyon State boasts more than 786,000 hunters and anglers who spend $1.2 billion annually pursuing outdoor activities and support 18,220 jobs. Working with CSF in a coordinated effort to protect and promote the sportsmen’s traditions in Arizona are members of the Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus, Governor Doug Ducey, and the Arizona Legislators for Wildlife.
For more information on the elected officials protecting and promoting the sportsmen’s traditions in Arizona, please contact Inter-Mountain Western States Coordinator Ellary TuckerWilliams.
Arizona State Caucus Fact Sheet
Congressional Sportsmen's Caucus
Arizona Members — Your representatives in Congress.
Governor Doug Ducey
Governors Sportsmen's Caucus Member
A network of pro-sportsmen governors who work to advance the sportsmen's agenda
Arizona Legislators For Wildlife
Caucus Leadership — Your local representatives in state government
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Senator Lupe Contreras
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Senator Karen Fann
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Representative Regina Cobb
View Website
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Representative Diego Espinoza
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Media Alerts
- CSF’s Inter-Mountain Western States Coordinator Appointed to serve on the National Wild Pig Task ForceDec 14
- Critical Big Game Migration Routes Mapped by State and Federal Biologists in Premier Western StatesNov 23
- Arizona Game and Fish Commission and the National Park Service Enter into Agreement to Reduce Grand Canyon National Park Bison HerdOct 19 View more media alerts »
Reports and Data
- 2018 Sportsmen’s Economic Impact ReportSep 4
- Arizona: American System of Conservation Funding Fact SheetMar 28
- 2013 Sportsmen’s Economic Impact Report - ArizonaMar 1 View more recent reports »
Your opinion counts
Recently, two Montana state representatives have proposed more aggressive legislation addressing the state's gray wolf population. These bills range from the addition of a wolf tag into big game combination tags, to year-round sanctioned harvest without a license, use of snare traps, and private reimbursement of wolf harvest. Currently, the wolf population in Montana sits at 850 wolves, which is 700 over the state’s minimum recovery goal of 150 wolves. Which of the below options for wolf management do you support? (Select all that apply)
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