Paul Marsh

Offices held and sought

• Jan. 2, 2023–Jan. 4, 2027 State Mine Inspector of Arizona. Source
  The office's page names Paul D. Marsh as the Arizona State Mine Inspector and calls the office a statewide elected constitutional officer; it gives no dates. He won the 2022 general election (canvass). The term is four years under Art. 19 as amended by 1992 Proposition 101 and the Secretary of State's terms table; a second 1992 version of Art. 19 (Proposition 107) says two years. A 2026 resolution to settle the conflict (S.C.R. 1029) passed the Senate (Senate engrossed text); it is not among the propositions in the Nov. 3, 2026 publicity pamphlet. Start and end are the first Monday of January after the 2022 and 2026 elections, the date used for the other executive offices; no statute or page checked states the mine inspector's start day.

Sources: Arizona State Mine Inspector, About (read with WebFetch, not saved: the site answers 403 to the workspace); Arizona Secretary of State, Official Canvass, Nov. 8, 2022 General Election (report dated Dec. 5, 2022) (read with WebFetch, not saved); Arizona Constitution Art. 19 (mine inspector elected at general elections for four years, as amended by 1992 Proposition 101), Arizona State Legislature copy (raw/az-const-art19-2026-10-20.html; the conflicting Proposition 107 version is raw/az-const-art19-v1-2026-10-20.html); Arizona Secretary of State, Elected Office Terms ("When do we Elect?" table: four-year terms; two Corporation Commission seats elected in midterm years and three in presidential years) (read with WebFetch, not saved); Arizona Legislature, S.C.R. 1029 (2026), mine inspector; four-year term, Senate engrossed version (raw/azleg-57leg-2R-bills-SCR1029S-2026-10-20.htm). State campaign accounts: Arizona campaign money. More about Arizona: Arizona.