Arizona Constitution Practice Test

What action may occur after a bill is officially enacted in Arizona?

1. It is reviewed by a jury

2. It is challenged in court

3. It becomes a law

4. It is archived for future reference

The correct answer is: It becomes a law

When a bill is officially enacted in Arizona, it becomes a law. The process of enacting a bill involves several steps, including approval by both chambers of the legislature and the governor's signature. Once these steps are complete, the bill is codified and takes effect according to its provisions. This transformation from a proposed legislative measure to an enforceable statute is a fundamental aspect of the legislative process and signifies that the bill has successfully passed all necessary hurdles. While it is possible for enacted laws to be challenged in court, that action occurs after the law is already in effect, making becoming a law the primary outcome of the enactment process. The options regarding review by a jury or archiving do not align with the legislative process as directly as the transition of a bill to law.