AZ SB1723

Prohibits awarding joint legal decision-making or unsupervised parenting time when courts find significant domestic violence or a significant history of domestic violence, requiring consideration of seriousness, frequency, recency, and impact of the violence.

Requires electronic monitoring and a no-contact order with the victim for defendants charged with felony domestic violence offenses resulting in physical harm who are released on bail or recognizance.

Allows courts to require domestic violence defendants, following a hearing, to provide identifying information (residence, employment, vehicle) to plaintiffs when there is prior history of harm and reasonable cause to believe physical harm would otherwise result.

Defines "significant domestic violence" to include threatened or actual physical/emotional injury, use of firearms or dangerous weapons to intimidate, and patterns of coercive or controlling behavior such as monitoring activities, isolation, or threats of self-harm.

Removes successful completion of batterer's prevention, alcohol/drug counseling, or parenting programs as standalone factors for rebutting the presumption against custody, though courts may still consider program completion alongside other evidence.