Employment Law Aid

Arizona Sexual Harassment Law: ACRA Rights & Workplace Protections (2026)

Updated 2026-12-27
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Quick Answer

Comprehensive guide to Arizona sexual harassment law covering ACRA protections, employer obligations, filing complaints, and employee rights.

The Arizona Civil Rights Act (ACRA) prohibits sexual harassment in workplaces with 15 or more employees, similar to federal Title VII protections.


Quick Facts: Arizona Sexual Harassment Law

Topic Arizona (ACRA) Federal (Title VII)
Employer Coverage 15+ employees 15+ employees
Filing Deadline 180 days 300 days
Agency ACRD EEOC

What Is Sexual Harassment?

Quid Pro Quo

Employment benefits conditioned on sexual favors.

Hostile Work Environment

Severe or pervasive unwelcome conduct based on sex.


Filing a Complaint

Arizona Civil Rights Division

Deadline: 180 days Phone: 602-542-5263

EEOC

Deadline: 300 days Phone: 1-800-669-4000


Damages Available

  • Back pay and front pay
  • Compensatory damages
  • Punitive damages
  • Attorney's fees

Finding Legal Help

Free Resources

  • ACRD: azag.gov/civil-rights | 602-542-5263
  • EEOC: eeoc.gov{rel="nofollow"} | 1-800-669-4000

Related Resources


Legal Disclaimer

This guide provides general information about Arizona sexual harassment law and is not legal advice. For advice about your situation, consult a licensed Arizona employment attorney.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is quid Pro Quo?
Employment benefits conditioned on sexual favors.
What is hostile Work Environment?
Severe or pervasive unwelcome conduct based on sex.
What is arizona Civil Rights Division?
Deadline: 180 days Phone: 602-542-5263
What damages Available are available?
Back pay and front pay Compensatory damages Punitive damages Attorney's fees
What is free Resources?
ACRD: azag.gov/civil-rights | 602-542-5263 EEOC: eeoc.gov{rel="nofollow"} | 1-800-669-4000

Legal Disclaimer

The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Employment laws vary by state and change frequently. For advice specific to your situation, consult a licensed employment attorney in your state. Employment Law Aid is not a law firm and does not provide legal representation. No attorney-client relationship is created by using this website.