Support animals count
A 2025 change to Arizona's fair housing definitions brought untrained animals giving therapeutic or emotional support under the term assistance animal.
Arizona's second-largest city counted 542,630 people at the 2020 census and is home to the University of Arizona. If your animal is part of how you handle anxiety, depression or trauma, take the free screening and a clinician licensed in Arizona will tell you whether an emotional support animal letter or a psychiatric service dog letter is supported.
| Altered dog | $20 |
| Altered, senior or disabled owner | $15 |
| Unaltered dog | $65 |
| Duplicate or transfer | $10 |
Three points of light from your first answer to a decision. Nothing is billed unless a letter is supported.
Answer questions about your health, your animal and your housing from home.
A clinician licensed in Arizona reviews it and sees you by telehealth when appropriate.
If a letter is supported, choose a plan and it is emailed. If it is not, you owe nothing.
The City of Tucson lists its dog parks with their own hours and weekly maintenance windows. Pick a day and time to see which ones are open, free of charge.
Now open
The Spanish built the Presidio San Agustin del Tucson in 1775. The town became part of the United States through the Gadsden Purchase in 1853 and served as capital of the Arizona Territory from 1867 to 1877. In 2015 it became the first American city named a UNESCO City of Gastronomy.
1775Presidio founded
1853Gadsden Purchase
1867-1877Territorial capital
2015UNESCO gastronomy title
Clear pricing for emotional support animal and psychiatric service dog letters written by a licensed mental health professional. Your screening is free, and you pay only if a clinician supports a letter and you decide to continue.
Best option for most renters with one emotional support animal
For people who have more than one emotional support animal in the home
For people who may qualify for a task-trained psychiatric service dog
Save more with combined document bundles
ESA letter and certificate in one package
Complete PSD documentation: letter, certificate and ID card
Four tags, each for a different trip through the free screening. A clinician decides which one, if any, fits.
Three Arizona rules, standing tall like the saguaros west and east of town.
A 2025 change to Arizona's fair housing definitions brought untrained animals giving therapeutic or emotional support under the term assistance animal.
Arizona caps total security at one and one-half month's rent in A.R.S. 33-1321.
The Attorney General has a Tucson office, and a fair housing complaint is due within a year under A.R.S. 41-1491.22.
Six questions about Pima County licenses, city dog parks and VA care, each under its own cloud.
$20 for an altered dog and $65 for an unaltered one. Senior or disabled owners pay $15 for an altered dog, and a low-income rate of $13 applies, each limited to four dogs per household.
Pima County requires every dog three months or older that is kept in the county for 30 days or longer to be vaccinated for rabies and licensed.
No longer than a year, and it ends when the rabies vaccination expires. Renewing late adds $10 if it is under a year late, $22 at one to two years and $36 beyond that.
No. The City of Tucson says there is no charge to use its dog parks; owners follow the posted rules, pick up after their pets and keep control of them.
The city lists it as closed because of storm damage sustained on August 27, 2026. The other city dog parks keep their regular hours and maintenance windows.
The Tucson VA Medical Center is at 3601 South Sixth Avenue, and VA Southern Arizona also runs clinics such as Northwest Tucson and Southeast Tucson.
Six doors to open next, painted like the row houses of the Barrio Viejo.
General information for Tucson residents, current as of October 2026, and not legal advice. License fees are set by Pima County and park hours by the City of Tucson, and both can change, so confirm before you go. Screening does not guarantee a letter. Anyone in crisis can call or text 988, and the Arizona Statewide Crisis Line takes calls at 1-844-534-4673.
From the university district to the foothills, a clinician licensed in Arizona can review how your animal helps you and which letter, if any, fits.