Information on local, state and federal candidates and ballot measures may be available here. To see a list of available races, visit the race index.

Voters who do not mail back their ballot by the recommended deadline have until 7:00 p.m. on Election Day to drop off their ballot at their County Recorder’s Office or any ballot drop-box or voting location in the county. All ballots must be received by 7:00 p.m.

In-person early voting begins 27 days before the election and ends the Friday before the election. You may vote early in person at the County Recorder’s office or on-site voting locations designated by the county recorder. You can also sign up for the  Active Early Voting List (AEVL) to receive an early mail ballot for all elections you are eligible to vote in. If you are on the AEVL  you can check the date your ballot was mailed to you, the date the ballot was returned to the county and whether your ballot was accepted on the Arizona Voter Information Portal. Sign up for the AEVL here.

To be eligible to vote you must be:

• A U.S. citizen
• A resident of Arizona
• 18 years of age or older on or before the day of the general election
• Not convicted of a felony or have had your civil rights restored
• Not adjudicated incompetent

If you use your states Registration form, you must provide proof of citizenship in order to register. The simplest form to use for your voter registration in Arizona is the Standard Federal Registration Form   You can find the federal standardized form in English here and in Spanish here. For more language options go here. If you register to vote using the Arizona State Registration form, the following will serve as proof of citizenship and no additional documents are needed:

• An Arizona driver license or non-operating identification number issued after October 1, 1996:
• A Tribal Identification number (Bureau of Indian Affairs Card Number, Tribal Treaty Card Number, or Tribal Enrollment Number)
• The number from your certificate of naturalization

If you do not have the above information, you must attach proof of citizenship to the form. Only one form is needed to register to vote. The following is a list of acceptable forms:

• A legible photocopy of a birth certificate that verifies citizenship and supporting legal documentation (i.e. marriage certificate) if the name on the birth certificate is not the same as your current legal name
• A legible photocopy of pertinent pages of a United States passport identifying the applicant
• Presentation to the County Recorder of United States naturalization documents
• Indian Census Number, Bureau of Indian Affairs Card Number, Tribal Treaty Card Number or Tribal Enrollment Number
• A legible photocopy of a Tribal Certificate of Indian Blood or Tribal or Bureau of Indian Affairs Affidavit of Birth.

If you are registered in Arizona and use the registration form because you move within a county, change your name, or change your political party affiliation, you do not need to provide photocopies of proof of citizenship. You only need to provide proof of citizenship if you are a new resident in an Arizona county.

You will be required to show proof of identity at the polling place before receiving a ballot. The ID can include a photo but it is not required. If you do not use a photo ID you must show two forms of non-photo ID. Acceptable forms of identification with photograph, name, and address, such as:

• Valid Arizona driver’s license
• Valid Arizona non-operating identification license
• Tribal enrollment card or another form of tribal identification
• Valid U.S. federal, state, or local government-issued ID

Acceptable forms of identification without a photograph that bears your name and address (you must show two forms):

• Utility bill that is dated within 90 days of the date of the election.
• Bank or credit union statement that is dated within 90 days of the date of the election
• Valid Arizona Vehicle Registration
• Indian census card
• Property tax statement
• Recorder’s certificate
• Valid U.S. federal, state, or local government-issued ID, including a voter registration card issued by the county recorder
• Tribal enrollment card or another form of tribal identification
• Arizona vehicle insurance card
• Any mailing to the elector marked “Official Election Material”

Other acceptable forms of identification are one identification with your name and photo and one non-photo identification with your name and address.

• Any valid photo identification from List 1 in which the address does not reasonably match the precinct register accompanied by a non-photo identification from List 2 in which the address does reasonably match the precinct register
• U.S. Passport without address and one valid item from List 2
• U.S. Military identification without address and one valid item from List 2

Voters can call or text 844-338-8743 at any time to reach VoteRiders Voter ID Helpline

You are a Military or Overseas voter if you are in uniformed services, living overseas OR a spouse or dependent of a uniformed services voter. To get registered and vote, you can utilize Overseas Vote Foundation. If you have additional questions about elections and voting overseas you can use our state specific elections official directory or contact the Overseas Vote Foundation, or your state resource.

Polling place hours are from 6:00 am to 7:00 pm.

You can confirm your voting location by selecting from the following local resources: Arizona State Poll Locator Tool.

In Arizona, if you are registered with a particular party, you may only vote in that party’s primary. If you are unaffiliated with any political party, you may request a ballot to vote in either the Republican or Democratic primary. For more information about how to participate in the partisan primaries as an unaffiliated (also known as Independent or No-party) voter, please follow the link below: https://www.azcleanelections.gov/how-to-vote/no-party. https://azsos.gov/votebymail

You will vote by provisional ballot if you meet certain criteria. That criteria is:

• Your name is not on the registration list
• The name and address on the registration list is not the same as the name and address on your ID
• Your ID is not sufficient
• You moved to a new precinct within the county
• You changed your name
• You were challenged as a qualified voter
• You requested an early ballot but did not vote an early ballot

You will be given a receipt with information on how to verify the status of your provisional ballot. Provisional ballots are counted 10 business days after a General Election and 5 days for all other elections.

You have several accessible voting options. Accessible Polling Places: All polling locations will provide handicap parking and be able to accommodate people in wheelchairs, as well as people with visual or hearing impairments. If you need modifications to your polling location please contact your county recorder. Accessible Voting Systems: All polling locations/voting centers must have an accessible voting device available for use. Each polling location will also have magnifying instruments, large print versions of pamphlets and trained poll workers ready to assist if needed. Curbside Voting: If you are unable to enter the polling location you may ask that a ballot be brought to you by a poll worker. Permanent Early Voting: If you have a permanent physical disability, you may request to be placed on the Permanent Early Voter List. This will ensure you are mailed a ballot for each election in your area that you can vote from home. You can register for the permanent early voter list online or through the mail. Assistance Completing Election Materials: If you are unable to sign or fully complete the election materials (such as a voter registration form, early ballot, etc.) you may be assisted by someone who is willing to help. This includes getting assistance at the polling place by poll workers from two different parties, or from someone who you choose to help you. HAVA Hotline: The Help America Vote Act (HAVA) can help people who have questions about voting with disabilities. The Arizona Center for Disability Law runs a hotline to help answer questions. You can call them at 602-274-6287 or 1-800-927-2260 anytime from 7am-7pm on Election Day. For more information, you can utilize the American Association of People With Disabilities (AAPD) resource.

In Arizona, employers must grant paid leave for voting if there are less than three hours between the time that polls open or close and when an employee starts or ends their shift. Employees must request leave before Election Day. The employer may specify the hours the employee can be absent from work.

The voting systems used in Arizona are Optical Scan and DRE. Optical Scan: With this system, you will receive a card or sheet of paper, which you take over to a private table or booth. The card has the names of the candidates and ballot measures printed on it. With a pen or pencil you fill in a little box or circle or the space between two arrows. When you are finished filling out all the cards, you bring the cards over to a ballot box, where poll workers will show you how to put the cards in the box. Or in some places, you may feed the completed cards or papers into a computer device that checks your card or paper right there at the polling place to make sure you have voted the way you want to and counts the votes. Direct Recording Electronic (DRE): All the information about who and what you are voting for is on an electronic screen like a TV or computer screen. There are many variations of DREs because lots of companies are inventing new ones, and many cities, counties and states are trying them out. Usually, after you have signed in, the poll workers will give you a card that you slide into a device to start your voting session. Some of these devices will show all of the candidates and ballot choices on one big screen. Often, with these big screen devices you push a button next to the name of the candidate you want to vote for (or yes or no on a ballot measure). On other DREs, the screen is set up to show pages. On each screen or page, there will probably be one thing to vote on. For example, on one screen or page, you might vote for president. Then you might move to the next page to vote for senator. Often these small-screen devices have a touch screen where you touch the screen next to the name of the person you want to vote for. Other devices have a key pad. And some have a keyboard, so you can write in the name of someone you want to vote for. You let the system know you are finished voting by pushing a button, touching the screen or entering something on a keypad. You can learn more about voting systems by checking out the Elections Assistance Commission’s (EAC) resource.