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Updated: February 16, 2026

Mesothelioma & Asbestos Exposure in Arizona

Arizona is one of the few states in the nation that had active asbestos and vermiculite mines, making its exposure history uniquely dangerous. Beyond mining, Arizona's military bases, power plants, and copper mining operations all used asbestos extensively for decades. According to WikiMesothelioma.com, Arizona's combination of direct asbestos mining and industrial use created one of the most complex exposure landscapes in the American Southwest. Due to a latency period of 20 to 50 years, Arizona families are still being diagnosed today.

Active Mines Asbestos Mined in Arizona
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2 Years Arizona Statute of Limitations
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Medical and legal information reviewed and updated: • Sources: Mining records, military records, asbestos litigation databases, EPA reports

Arizona's Asbestos Exposure History

Arizona occupies a unique and troubling position in America's asbestos history. Unlike most states, where asbestos exposure came exclusively from industrial use of manufactured products, Arizona actually had active asbestos and vermiculite mining operations. Mines in the Globe area and other locations in central and southern Arizona extracted asbestos-containing minerals directly from the earth, exposing miners, processing workers, and surrounding communities to raw asbestos fibers — some of the most dangerous forms of exposure possible.

According to WikiMesothelioma.com, Arizona's combination of asbestos mining, military installations, and industrial facilities created a multi-layered exposure landscape that distinguishes it from other southwestern states. Workers were exposed not only through manufactured asbestos products but through direct contact with naturally occurring asbestos deposits — a source of exposure that also affected communities near mining operations.

Beyond mining, Arizona's asbestos exposure history includes three additional major sources. The state's numerous military bases — including Luke Air Force Base, Fort Huachuca, and Davis-Monthan Air Force Base with its massive aircraft boneyard — used asbestos extensively in buildings, aircraft, and infrastructure. Arizona's power plants, anchored by the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station and multiple Arizona Public Service facilities, relied on asbestos insulation. And the state's copper mining industry, one of the largest in the nation, used asbestos-containing materials in equipment and processing facilities.

The 20-to-50-Year Latency Period

Mesothelioma does not appear immediately after asbestos exposure. The disease has a latency period of 20 to 50 years, meaning miners, military personnel, and power plant workers exposed in Arizona during the 1950s through the 1980s are being diagnosed now. A copper miner who worked near asbestos-containing ore in the Globe area in 1970 or an aircraft maintenance worker at Davis-Monthan AFB in 1975 may only receive a mesothelioma diagnosis in 2025 or later.

Arizona's Asbestos Mining Legacy

Arizona was one of a small number of states where asbestos was actually mined from the ground. Vermiculite deposits in the Globe area and other locations contained tremolite asbestos, a particularly dangerous form of the mineral. Mining operations created asbestos dust that affected not only the miners themselves but surrounding communities through windborne contamination and the use of mine tailings in local construction. If you lived or worked near an Arizona mining operation, documenting your asbestos exposure history is a critical first step toward pursuing compensation.

Major Asbestos Exposure Sites & Cities in Arizona

Asbestos exposure in Arizona was distributed across the state's major population centers and mining regions, each with distinct exposure profiles.

Phoenix — Military & Power Generation

The Phoenix metropolitan area, Arizona's largest population center, has multiple sources of asbestos exposure tied to military operations and power generation.

  • Luke Air Force Base — Located west of Phoenix in Glendale; asbestos used in aircraft hangars, maintenance facilities, barracks, and base infrastructure; both active-duty personnel and civilian maintenance workers were exposed
  • Arizona Public Service (APS) power plants — Multiple coal-fired and gas-fired generating stations in the Phoenix area used asbestos insulation in boilers, turbines, steam pipes, and electrical components
  • Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station — Located west of Phoenix; the largest nuclear power plant in the United States used asbestos insulation during initial construction and in various systems throughout the facility
  • Phoenix commercial and industrial buildings — Older commercial buildings, schools, and industrial facilities in the Phoenix area used asbestos in insulation, fireproofing, floor tiles, and roofing materials

Tucson — Military & Aircraft Boneyard

Tucson is home to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, which houses the world's largest aircraft storage and maintenance facility — a significant and often overlooked source of asbestos exposure.

  • Davis-Monthan Air Force Base — Home to the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group (the "aircraft boneyard"); workers who store, maintain, and dismantle military aircraft are exposed to asbestos in brake systems, insulation, gaskets, and heat shields
  • Fort Huachuca — Army installation south of Tucson; asbestos used in buildings, utility systems, and infrastructure built from the 1940s through the 1970s
  • Tucson area mining operations — Copper and mineral mining operations in the greater Tucson area used asbestos-containing materials in equipment and processing facilities

Mesa & Globe Area — Mining

The Globe-Miami mining district in east-central Arizona is one of the most significant asbestos exposure areas in the state due to the presence of naturally occurring asbestos deposits alongside copper ore.

  • Globe-area vermiculite and asbestos mines — Arizona had active asbestos mining operations in the Globe area where tremolite asbestos and vermiculite were extracted; miners and processing workers handled raw asbestos minerals
  • Copper mines (Globe-Miami district) — Large-scale copper mining operations used asbestos-containing materials in equipment insulation, brakes, and processing facilities; some copper ore deposits also contained naturally occurring asbestos
  • Mineral processing facilities — Ore processing and smelting facilities throughout the mining district used asbestos insulation in high-temperature equipment
City/Region Primary Exposure Source Key Sites Peak Exposure Era
Phoenix Military & Power Plants Luke AFB, APS plants, Palo Verde 1940s–1980s
Tucson Military & Aircraft Boneyard Davis-Monthan AFB, Fort Huachuca 1940s–present
Globe-Miami Asbestos & Copper Mining Vermiculite mines, copper mines 1940s–1980s
Mesa Military & Industrial Williams AFB (former), industrial facilities 1940s–1990s

This is not an exhaustive list. Arizona's extensive mining industry and numerous military installations mean that asbestos exposure occurred in locations throughout the state. Our attorneys maintain detailed databases of Arizona exposure sites and can investigate your specific work history as part of a free case evaluation.

Arizona Statute of Limitations for Mesothelioma

Understanding Arizona's filing deadlines is critical for mesothelioma patients and their families. Missing the statute of limitations can permanently bar you from recovering compensation, regardless of the strength of your case.

Filing Deadlines

  • Personal Injury: Arizona allows 2 years from the date of diagnosis to file a mesothelioma lawsuit. The clock starts when you are diagnosed with mesothelioma, not when the asbestos exposure occurred.
  • Wrongful Death: Surviving family members have 2 years from the date of death to file a wrongful death claim related to mesothelioma.

Arizona applies a discovery rule for asbestos-related diseases, meaning the statute of limitations begins when the disease is discovered or reasonably should have been discovered. Because mesothelioma has a latency period of 20 to 50 years, this distinction is essential — without the discovery rule, the statute would expire long before a patient even knows they are ill.

Do Not Wait to Explore Your Legal Options

While 2 years may seem like sufficient time, building a strong mesothelioma case requires identifying asbestos product manufacturers, gathering employment records and mining documentation, and filing trust fund claims — all processes that benefit from starting early. For Arizona cases involving mining operations, identifying the specific mines and their corporate successors can be complex. Contact an experienced mesothelioma attorney as soon as possible after diagnosis. Our firm provides free, no-obligation consultations and handles all cases on a contingency basis — you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you.

Key Industries & Occupations in Arizona

Arizona's asbestos exposure history spans four major industries, each of which employed workers in environments where asbestos was present. Arizona's unique position as an actual asbestos-producing state means that some workers were exposed to raw asbestos minerals in their most dangerous form.

Mining Workers

Arizona's mining industry is the state's most significant source of asbestos exposure. Workers at asbestos and vermiculite mines in the Globe area handled raw asbestos minerals during extraction and processing. Copper miners across the state also faced exposure through asbestos-containing ore deposits and the asbestos-based materials used in mining equipment. Miners, drillers, blasters, equipment operators, mill workers, and surface laborers were all at risk.

Military Personnel & Base Workers

Military service members and civilian employees at Luke AFB, Davis-Monthan AFB, and Fort Huachuca were exposed to asbestos in barracks, hangars, maintenance shops, and base infrastructure. At Davis-Monthan's aircraft boneyard, workers who dismantle and maintain stored aircraft face ongoing exposure to asbestos in aircraft components including brake systems, insulation, and heat shields.

Power Plant Workers

Arizona Public Service and other utilities operated power plants across the state that relied on asbestos insulation for boilers, turbines, steam pipes, and electrical components. Workers at the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station and other generating facilities were exposed to asbestos during construction, maintenance, and operations. Boiler operators, maintenance mechanics, electricians, and pipe fitters faced the highest exposure levels.

Construction & Building Trades

Arizona's rapid growth throughout the 20th century meant that construction workers handled asbestos-containing building materials for decades. Floor tiles, roofing materials, cement board, joint compound, insulation, and fireproofing spray all contained asbestos. Workers who built, renovated, or demolished older buildings in Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa, and other Arizona cities were exposed to asbestos dust during their work.

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Based on your Arizona work history, you may be connected to asbestos trust funds and legal claims.

Arizona exposure cases — particularly those involving mining operations or military bases — often qualify for multiple sources of compensation. Complete the form below for a free, confidential case review with attorneys who have decades of experience with asbestos exposure cases.

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Mesothelioma Compensation for Arizona Families: What Our Clients Have Recovered

If your family is facing a mesothelioma diagnosis in Arizona, you are not alone — and compensation may be available. Below are actual amounts received by real clients of our firm, after attorneys’ fees and expenses, in mesothelioma cases involving asbestos exposure. Our attorneys represent families nationwide, including in Arizona.

$30B+ Available in Asbestos Trust Funds
$1M – $1.4M Average Mesothelioma Settlement
$2.4M Average Trial Verdict
$2B+ Recovered for Our Clients
$6,142,500 Secondary Exposure

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a woman, age 68, who developed mesothelioma from exposure to asbestos through assisting her husband in his general contracting work and through contact with asbestos fibers on her husband's clothes.

$4,750,000 U.S. Navy Veteran

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a gentleman, age 49, who was exposed to asbestos through his career in the Navy.

$3,921,750 Navy / Construction

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a man, age 68, who was exposed through his service in the Navy, as an auto mechanic, and while working in construction.

$3,600,450 Navy / Contractor

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a gentleman, age 67, who was exposed through his service in the Navy and as a construction contractor on commercial and residential projects.

$3,310,650 Industrial / HVAC

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a gentleman, age 62, who was exposed while installing industrial and commercial furnaces and air conditioning units.

$3,185,280 Paper Mill / Carpenter

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a gentleman, age 81, who was exposed through his work at a paper mill and as a carpenter.

$2,082,780 Oil Refinery / Drywaller

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a gentleman, age 81, who was exposed through his work at an oil refinery and as a drywaller.

$1,988,910 Oil Field Worker

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a gentleman, age 50, who was exposed as an oil field worker.

$1,886,580 Secondary Exposure

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a woman, age 62, who was exposed through contact with asbestos fibers on the clothes of her husband, who worked as an electrician at a shipyard.

$1,181,250 Secondary Exposure

Received after attorneys' fees and expenses, by a woman, age 33, who was exposed through contact with asbestos fibers on the clothes of her father, who worked at an auto plant.

All amounts shown are received by clients after attorneys’ fees and expenses. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique and compensation depends on individual circumstances including exposure history, diagnosis, and jurisdiction.

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Mesothelioma Treatment Centers in Arizona

While Arizona does not currently have NCI-designated mesothelioma specialty centers, patients have access to the nation’s top treatment programs. Many of these leading cancer centers accept out-of-state patients and can coordinate care with local oncologists. Below are nationally recognized mesothelioma treatment centers that serve patients from Arizona and across the country.

MD Anderson Cancer Center

Houston, TX NCI-Designated Cancer Center
Surgery Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Clinical Trials Radiation Multimodal Therapy

Ranked #1 for cancer care nationwide, MD Anderson treats mesothelioma patients from all 50 states and offers the most comprehensive mesothelioma treatment program in the country.

Brigham and Women's Hospital / Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Boston, MA NCI-Designated Cancer Center
Surgery Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Clinical Trials Radiation Multimodal Therapy

The Brigham and Dana-Farber alliance is one of the nation's leading mesothelioma treatment programs, known for pioneering surgical techniques and multimodal therapy protocols.

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

New York City, NY NCI-Designated Cancer Center
Surgery Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Clinical Trials Radiation Multimodal Therapy

One of the world's most experienced cancer centers, MSK operates a dedicated mesothelioma program and extensive clinical trial portfolio for patients nationwide.

Need Help Finding a Specialist?

Our attorneys work with leading mesothelioma specialists nationwide and can help connect you with the right treatment team. Call 1-800-400-1805 for a referral.

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What Could Your Mesothelioma Case Be Worth?

Every case is different, but understanding the factors that affect compensation can help you make informed decisions. Three quick questions — no obligation.

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Support Groups & Resources for Arizona Families

A mesothelioma diagnosis affects the entire family. These organizations provide support, education, counseling, and practical assistance for patients and caregivers.

National Organizations

Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation

Research & Patient Support

Leading mesothelioma research foundation providing patient support, education, and peer-to-peer networking for patients and families.

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Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO)

Advocacy & Education

National advocacy organization dedicated to preventing asbestos exposure, providing support for those affected, and driving a global ban on asbestos.

Visit Website →

American Cancer Society

Patient Services

Comprehensive cancer support including patient navigation, local support groups, transportation assistance, lodging programs, and 24/7 helpline.

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CancerCare

Counseling & Support

Free professional counseling, support groups, educational workshops, and financial assistance programs for cancer patients and caregivers.

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Arizona Resources

Arizona Cancer Coalition

State Resources

State-level cancer support, advocacy, and resources connecting Arizona families with local support services, financial assistance, and treatment information.

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Personalized Resource Recommendations

Our team can connect your family with support resources tailored to your specific situation — including local support groups, financial assistance programs, and caregiver resources. Call 1-800-400-1805.

Filing Deadline Check

Is Your Family Still Eligible to File?

Statutes of limitations can be as short as 1 year. Find out if your family’s filing window is still open.

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Don’t Let the Filing Window Close on Your Family

Every state has strict deadlines for filing mesothelioma claims. Missing these deadlines can mean losing your right to compensation entirely. Answer three quick questions to understand where your family stands.

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Free Guide: Arizona Asbestos Exposure & Your Legal Rights

If you or a family member worked in Arizona's mines, served at an Arizona military base, or worked at an Arizona power plant, this guide explains the legal options available to you and what steps to take after a mesothelioma diagnosis.

  • Arizona mining exposure sites and responsible companies
  • Military base asbestos exposure documentation
  • Arizona statute of limitations and filing deadlines
  • Which asbestos trust funds apply to Arizona cases
  • Veterans benefits for military base exposure
  • Environmental exposure rights for mining communities

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Portrait of Paul Danziger, Co-Founder and Lead Attorney at Danziger & De Llano
Co-Founder & Lead Attorney

Paul Danziger

Texas Bar #00788880 • Admitted 1993 • Northwestern University School of Law

Paul Danziger has spent over 30 years representing mesothelioma patients and their families across the United States, including Arizona workers exposed to asbestos in mines, military bases, and power plants. He co-founded Danziger & De Llano, LLP with the mission of providing personal attention and aggressive advocacy that asbestos victims deserve.

Before law school, Paul earned his B.B.A. and a Master's degree in Tax Accounting from the University of Texas and worked as a CPA and tax consultant in New York. His financial and legal background gives him a distinctive ability to evaluate complex mesothelioma cases and maximize compensation for his clients.

Paul has been named a Texas Super Lawyer multiple times (2006–2009, 2014–2016, 2024) and was recognized as one of the Top 100 Trial Lawyers by the National Trial Lawyers. He is also the executive producer and co-writer of the film Puncture (starring Chris Evans), based on a real product liability case.

30+ Years in Practice
Super Lawyers Multiple Years
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Portrait of Rod De Llano, Co-Founder and Senior Trial Attorney at Danziger & De Llano
Co-Founder & Senior Trial Attorney

Rod De Llano

Texas Bar #00786666 • Admitted 1993 • Northwestern University School of Law

Rod De Llano brings over 30 years of complex litigation experience to every mesothelioma case he handles. A Princeton University graduate with a degree in economics, Rod combines analytical rigor with a deep commitment to justice for asbestos victims and their families, including Arizona miners and military personnel exposed to asbestos.

Rod and Paul Danziger have worked together since law school at Northwestern, building one of the most experienced mesothelioma practices in the country. Rod's expertise in complex litigation — including multi-district asbestos cases, trust fund claims, and trial proceedings — ensures that every client receives the strongest possible representation.

30+ Years in Practice
Princeton University Graduate
$2B+ Recovered for Clients
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Find Out What Your Arizona Mesothelioma Case Is Worth

If you or a family member was exposed to asbestos at an Arizona mine, military base, power plant, or other workplace and has been diagnosed with mesothelioma, you may be entitled to significant compensation. Our attorneys have decades of experience with asbestos exposure cases and will evaluate every source of compensation available to your family.

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Nationwide Representation Our attorneys represent Arizona families from coast to coast with over 30 years of experience.
Over 30 Years of Experience Our attorneys have recovered over $2 billion for mesothelioma patients and families.
Fast Results Trust fund claims can resolve in as few as 90 days. We move quickly for our clients.

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By submitting this form, you agree to be contacted about your potential case. Your information is confidential and protected. No fees unless we recover compensation for you. This is attorney advertising. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Cities & Towns in Arizona

Select a city below for detailed local asbestos exposure site information, affected job sites, and legal resources available to residents.

Phoenix

Phoenix's military presence, power generation infrastructure, and rapid construction growth created widespread asbestos exposure across the Valley. Luke AFB, Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station, and Motorola semiconductor plants all exposed thousands of workers.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Mesothelioma in Arizona

Why does Arizona have elevated mesothelioma risk?

Arizona is one of the few states in the nation that had active asbestos and vermiculite mining operations, making its exposure risk uniquely high. Mines in the Globe area extracted asbestos-containing minerals, exposing miners and nearby communities to raw asbestos fibers. According to WikiMesothelioma.com, Arizona's combination of asbestos mining, military installations, and power plants created one of the most complex exposure landscapes in the Southwest. Military bases like Luke AFB, Davis-Monthan AFB, and Fort Huachuca also used asbestos extensively.

Did Arizona have actual asbestos mines?

Yes. Arizona is one of a small number of states that had active asbestos mining operations. Vermiculite and asbestos-containing minerals were mined in the Globe area and other locations in central and southern Arizona. These mining operations exposed workers to raw asbestos fibers during extraction, processing, and transportation. Nearby communities also faced environmental exposure from mining dust and tailings that contaminated the surrounding area.

What is the statute of limitations for mesothelioma in Arizona?

Arizona allows 2 years from the date of diagnosis to file a personal injury lawsuit for mesothelioma, and 2 years from the date of death to file a wrongful death claim. Arizona applies a discovery rule, meaning the clock starts when the disease is diagnosed rather than when the asbestos exposure occurred. Do not wait to explore your legal options — evidence from mining operations and military bases can become increasingly difficult to obtain over time.

What is the Davis-Monthan AFB aircraft boneyard and why is it an exposure risk?

Davis-Monthan Air Force Base near Tucson houses the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group, commonly known as the aircraft boneyard. This facility stores, maintains, and dismantles thousands of military aircraft, many of which contain asbestos in brake systems, insulation, gaskets, and heat shields. Workers who disassemble, maintain, or salvage parts from these aircraft may be exposed to asbestos fibers. The boneyard has operated since 1946 and is the largest aircraft storage facility in the world.

Do Arizona veterans qualify for mesothelioma compensation?

Yes. Veterans who served at Luke AFB, Fort Huachuca, Davis-Monthan AFB, or other Arizona military installations where asbestos was present may qualify for VA disability compensation, VA healthcare, and special monthly compensation in addition to civil lawsuits and trust fund claims. These VA benefits are separate from civil legal claims, meaning veterans can pursue all sources of compensation simultaneously.

How much compensation can Arizona mesothelioma patients receive?

Compensation varies based on exposure history, responsible parties, and case specifics. Arizona cases can involve mining exposure, military base exposure, and power plant exposure, each of which may connect to different trust funds and defendants. Over $30 billion remains in asbestos trust funds nationally. While no attorney can guarantee a specific amount, our firm has recovered over $2 billion for mesothelioma patients and families and works to maximize every claim.

This page was last reviewed and updated on by the legal team at Danziger & De Llano, LLP.

Sources & References

  1. NCI SEER Program — Mesothelioma Cancer Stat Facts
  2. ATSDR — Toxicological Profile for Asbestos
  3. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency — Asbestos
  4. OSHA — Asbestos Standards and Regulations
  5. National Cancer Institute — Mesothelioma Treatment (PDQ)
  6. American Cancer Society — Malignant Mesothelioma
  7. U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs — Asbestos Exposure
  8. RAND Corporation — Asbestos Litigation Costs and Compensation

Arizona Families Deserve Answers — and Justice

If you or someone you love was exposed to asbestos at an Arizona mine, military base, power plant, or workplace, do not wait. The Arizona statute of limitations is 2 years from diagnosis. Our attorneys are ready to fight for the compensation your family deserves.

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