Arizona § 36-666 Violation; classification; immunity

Arizona Statutes

§ 36-666 — Violation; classification; immunity

Arizona § 36-666

Title 36Arizona Revised Statutes

Ch. 6PUBLIC HEALTH CONTROL

Art. 4Communicable Disease Information

This text of Arizona § 36-666 (Violation; classification; immunity) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Arizona primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ariz. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 36-666 (2026).

Text

A.A person who knowingly does the following is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor:

1.Performs, or permits or procures the performance of, an HIV-related test in violation of this article.

2.Discloses, compels another person to disclose or procures the disclosure of communicable disease related information in violation of this article.

B.A person, health facility or health care provider disclosing communicable disease related information pursuant to or required by this article is immune from civil or criminal liability if the person, health care facility or health care provider acted in good faith and without malice.

C.A health facility or health care provider, including a physician, the physician's employer or the health care facility or health care provider with which the physician

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A. A person who knowingly does the following is guilty of a class 3 misdemeanor:

1. Performs, or permits or procures the performance of, an HIV-related test in violation of this article.

2. Discloses, compels another person to disclose or procures the disclosure of communicable disease related information in violation of this article.

B. A person, health facility or health care provider disclosing communicable disease related information pursuant to or required by this article is immune from civil or criminal liability if the person, health care facility or health care provider acted in good faith and without malice.

C. A health facility or health care provider, including a physician, the physician's employer or the health care facility or health care provider with which the physician is associated, is immune from civil or criminal liability for failing to disclose communicable disease related information to a contact or a person authorized pursuant to law to consent to health care for a protected person if the health facility or health care provider acted in good faith and without malice.

D. For the purposes of this section, good faith and the absence of malice are presumed unless the presumption is overcome by a demonstration of clear and convincing evidence to the contrary.