SCR1037 is a resolution that sets forth requirements for voting systems used in federal elections in Arizona. It mandates that any operating component of a voting system must be designed, manufactured, integrated, and assembled in the United States using trusted suppliers and processes accredited by the Defense Microelectronics Activity as prescribed by the U.S. Department of Defense. Additionally, the resolution requires that the source code for the voting system be open source and made available to the public, and that ballot images and system log files from each tabulator be recorded on secure write-once, read-many media with a clear chain of custody. These records must be posted on the Secretary of State's website free of charge within 24 hours after the polls close.

The resolution also includes background information on the certification process for voting systems in Arizona, overseen by the Secretary of State, and the testing and approval of these systems by accredited laboratories as per the Help America Vote Act of 2002. The resolution has no anticipated fiscal impact on the state General Fund. It has been amended by committee, passed by the Committee of the Whole (COW), and requires the Legislature to transmit the resolution to the Secretary of State. The resolution supports the manufacture of voting system components in the United States and emphasizes the importance of transparency, security, and public trust in the electoral process.