How to read this page
Below are the concluded hazing findings that each school has posted, as we read them on October 8, 2026. We summarize what each school published, and the school's own page is the source. We list only findings. Investigations that are still open are not findings, so we leave them out, and we don't name individual students. Schools update these pages, so check the source for the latest.
University of Arizona
Source: Campus Hazing Transparency Report. Page last updated July 13, 2026. The university also posts chapter conduct pages and decision letters at greek.arizona.edu/judicial.
Arizona State University
Source: Campus Hazing Transparency Report. Page last updated June 22, 2026. It covers findings from July 2025 on; the first reporting period, July to December 2025, lists no violations.
Northern Arizona University
Source: Hazing transparency report. The page does not show an update date. It lists two hazing findings.
Why these records exist
Arizona law requires each public school, community college and university to adopt a hazing policy (A.R.S. § 15-2301), but it doesn't require them to publish findings. The federal Stop Campus Hazing Act does. It requires colleges that take part in federal student aid to post a hazing transparency report listing the organizations found responsible, a description, the findings, the sanctions and key dates, without student names (Pub. L. 118-173).
What a finding means for a claim
A finding applies a school's own rules to a student organization. It doesn't decide whether anyone owes your family anything. If a group you know about is listed, it can be useful context. If it isn't listed, that doesn't mean nothing happened. Many incidents are never reported to the school. You don't need a finding to ask a question or to bring a claim. See your rights after hazing in Arizona.
Quick answers
Do I need a university finding to bring a claim?
No. A civil claim doesn't depend on a university finding, an arrest or a conviction.
Is a university hazing finding a court judgment?
No. A university finding is a public record of what the school found about a student organization, and when. It applies the school's own rules and is not a court judgment.
Why do universities publish hazing findings?
The federal Stop Campus Hazing Act, signed in December 2024, requires colleges that take part in federal student aid to post a hazing transparency report of findings against student organizations, updated at least twice a year and kept online for five years (Pub. L. 118-173).
Sources
- University of Arizona: Campus Hazing Transparency Report
- University of Arizona: chapter conduct and decision letters
- Arizona State University: hazing prevention and transparency report
- Northern Arizona University: hazing transparency report
- Stop Campus Hazing Act, Pub. L. 118-173
More about hazing law in Arizona
- Your rights after hazing in Arizona
- What counts as hazing in Arizona
- Who can be responsible for hazing
- Wrongful death after hazing in Arizona
- Hazing in high schools and on athletic teams
- Hazing at the University of Arizona
- Hazing at Arizona State University
- Hazing at Northern Arizona University
- FAQs
- 48-hour checklist
Updated October 8, 2026. This page is general information, not legal advice. Laws change, and the right answer depends on the facts.