Pima County voters will be voting on 34 elected offices and 13 state propositions, in addition to local and school propositions, which means they’ll have two double-sided ballot cards to vote. Learn more about two-card ballots here.

You can vote early in-person Oct. 9-Nov. 1. You can also vote in-person on Election Day, Nov. 5. 
Pima County: Check this map.
Around the state: Use this tool to find a polling place.

At the polls on Election Day you must provide your name and place of residence and present identification to the election official. 

The photo ID can be one of the following:

• Valid Arizona driver license
• Valid Arizona non-operating identification card
• Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
• Valid United States federal, state, or local government-issued identification

If you don’t have any of those IDs, you can provide two of the following:

• Utility bill of the elector that is dated within 90 days of the date of the election. A utility bill may be for electric, gas, water, solid waste, sewer, telephone, cellular phone, or cable television
• 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 of the elector’s residence
• Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
• Arizona vehicle insurance card
• Recorder’s Certificate
• Valid United States federal, state, or local government-issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the county recorder
• Any mailing to the elector marked “Official Election Material”

If you don’t have two of those, there’s a third option: 

• Any valid photo identification from the first list in which the address does not reasonably match the precinct register accompanied by a non-photo identification from the second list 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

Valid identification is also required prior to receiving a ballot at any in-person early voting location or emergency vote center or from a special election board. 

Ballots will be mailed to registered voters on the early voting list on Oct. 9. You can also request a one-time early ballot by Oct. 25. Go to the Arizona Voter Information Portal. Or in Pima County, request a ballot by mail from the county recorder’s office. Find links for other counties. To join the Active Early Voting List (AEVL) and get a ballot-by-mail for all future elections, update your voter registration here and select AEVL.

The recommended deadline to mail your ballot is Oct. 29.

Remember to sign your early ballot or your vote may not count.

A ballot needs to be “cured” if poll workers question the validity of your signature or if you forgot to sign your early ballot. Voters who need to address an inconsistent signature between their ballot and registration card must do so no later than the fifth business day after a primary, general or special election day that includes a federal office, according to Arizona law. The 2024 election includes races for federal office. 

If a voter submits a ballot without a signature, the county recorder or other officer in charge of elections must make an effort to contact the voter, advise them of the missing signature and allow the voter to add their signature no later than 7 p.m. on Election Day, according to Arizona law.

• In Pima County, you can get a replacement ballot at any Ballot Replacement Site or Vote Center, and you will need ID. You can request a new ballot here.
• In Maricopa County, more info about curing is available here.
• Have more questions or live outside of Pima and Maricopa counties? The Arizona Secretary of State’s Office has the contact information and county recorder websites for all county elections officials here.

Know your voting rights / Spanish version

NALEO ¡Ve y Vota! Spanish/English languages: Call 1-888-VE-Y-VOTA or 1-888-839-8682

Arizona Native Vote Election Protect Project: If you experience issues voting call this hotline: 1-888-777-3831

APIA VOTE and AAJC Asian languages: Call 1-888-API-VOTE or 1-888-274-8683 

Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law/10 languages: 

• 1-866-OUR-VOTE 
• 1-888-VE-Y-VOTA (Spanish/English) 
• 1-844-YALLA-US (Arabic/English) 
• 1-888-API-VOTE (English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Urdu, Hindi, and Bengali) 
• Text MYVOTE to 1-866-687-8683 to get voting help from a trained volunteer 

Disability Rights Arizona: 602-274-6287 or 1-800-927-2260 from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day. More resources for voters with a disability from the Citizens Clean Elections Commission.

More general voting resources from the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office.

Native voters in Arizona and elsewhere have long faced discrimination and obstacles when it comes to casting a ballot. For more information about your rights, Arizona’s Native voters can sign up with Arizona Native Vote, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping Indigenous and rural communities participate in elections.

Arizona Native Vote Election Protect Project: If you experience issues voting call this hotline: 1-888-777-3831

Members of federally-recognized tribes are not required to have an address or photo on their tribal identification in order to cast a provisional ballot, according to the Citizens Clean Elections Commission.

Arizona PBS hosted a debate with six of the candidates. The six also debated in an event hosted by the Arizona Media Association.

In addition to the eight candidates on the ballot, Democrat Frank Bertone is a write-in candidate.

Incumbent Republican Ken Bennett lost in the primary.

Incumbent Shawnna Bolick was appointed to the position by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors after Steve Kaiser resigned in June 2023. Challenger Judy Schwiebert is a member of the Arizona House of Representatives for this district.

Incumbent John Kavanagh is running unopposed.

Incumbent Theresa Hatathlie is running unopposed.

Incumbent Democrat Juan Mendez ran for the Arizona House of Representatives but lost in the primary.

Incumbent Priya Sundareshan is running unopposed.

Incumbent Sally Ann Gonzales is running unopposed.

Incumbent Rosanna Gabaldón is running unopposed.

Incumbent Democrat Anna Hernandez is running for Phoenix City Council. State Rep. Analise Ortiz won in the Democratic primary and is running unopposed in the general election.

Incumbent Republican Sine Kerr is not seeking reelection. State Rep. Tim Dunn won the Republican primary and is running unopposed in the general election.

Incumbent Democrat Flavio Bravo was appointed to the seat by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors after Raquel Terán resigned in April 2023 to run for U.S. House.

Incumbent Republican Anthony Kern ran for a U.S. House seat. State Rep. Kevin Payne won in the Republican primary and is running unopposed in the general election.

Incumbent Frank Carroll is running unopposed. Democrat Shauna Dempsey is a write-in candidate in this race.

Incumbent Republican Sonny Borrelli reached the state’s term limit and he is running for the Mohave County Board of Supervisors.

One of the incumbents, Democrat Judy Schwiebert, is running for State Senate in this district.

Not in this race is incumbent Democrat Eric Meyer, who was appointed by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors in August to replace Laura Terech, who resigned in June.

One of the incumbents, Democrat Charles Lucking, lost in the primary. In addition to the four candidates on the ballot, Republican Arthur Gonzales Sr. is a write-in candidate.

One of the incumbents, David Cook, lost in the primary.

Neither incumbent — Democrats Melody Hernandez and Deborah Nardozzi — will appear on the ballot.

Neither incumbent — Republicans Justin Heap and Barbara Parker — are seeking reelection. Justin Heap is running for Maricopa County Recorder. Ralph Heap, the candidate in this race, is his father.

In addition to the three candidates whose names will be on the ballot, there are two write-in candidates in the race: Libertarian Marc Johnston and independent Benjamin Wirtz.

One of the incumbents, Democrat Jennifer Pawlik, is not seeking reelection. The other incumbent, Republican Julie Willoughby, was appointed to the seat by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors in 2023 to replace Liz Harris, who was expelled from the office.

One of the incumbents, Republican Travis Grantham, has reached his term limit and is not seeking reelection.

One of the incumbents, Republican Jacqueline Parker, is not seeking reelection.

Incumbent Alma Hernandez and Betty Villegas are running unopposed. Villegas was appointed to the seat by the Pima County Board of Supervisors in 2023 to replace Andrés Cano.

Incumbent Elda Luna-Nájera was appointed to the seat by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors in February to replace Leezah Sun, who resigned following an ethics investigation. Luna-Nájera was removed from her role as president of the Tolleson Union High School District school board in September following a sexual harassment complaint and investigation.

One of the incumbents, Democrat Analise Ortiz, is running for State Senate in this district. Incumbent Lydia Hernandez and newcomer Anna Abeytia are running unopposed.

One of the incumbents, Tim Dunn, is running for State Senate in this district.

Incumbent Republican Ben Toma ran for U.S. House and lost in the primary. And incumbent Republican Kevin Payne is running for State Senate in this district.

Incumbent Republican Austin Smith will not appear on the ballot.

Chris Ackerly, also known as John, was appointed to the treasurer position by the Pima County Board of Supervisors in April 2024.

Both candidates participated in a forum hosted by the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson.

Suzanne Droubie is running unopposed.

Dustin Williams is running unopposed.

Both candidates participated in a forum hosted by the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson.

Both candidates participated in a forum hosted by the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson.

The candidates participated in a candidate forum hosted by the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson

These school-board members serve 4-year terms. All of the candidates participated in a forum hosted by the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson. Watch the replay. All of the candidates submitted statements to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read them here.

This school board member will serve a 2-year term. One of the candidates participated in a forum hosted by the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson. Watch the replay. One of the candidates submitted a statement to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read it here.

All of the candidates submitted statements to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read them here.

Some of the candidates submitted statements to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read them here.

Some of the candidates submitted statements to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read them here.

All of the candidates submitted statements to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read them here.

All of the candidates participated in a forum hosted by the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson. Watch the replay. All of the candidates submitted statements to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read them here.

All of the candidates submitted statements to the Pima County School Superintendent’s Office. Read them here.

Voters will be asked to retain or remove:

• Arizona Supreme Court Justices Clint Bolick and Kathryn King, who were in the news for their ruling on abortion

• Court of Appeals Division I Judges Angela Paton and Brian Furuya

• Court of Appeals Division II Judges Christopher Staring and Peter Eckerstrom

All judges met Judicial Performance Standards. Voters will be asked to retain or remove:

• Lisa I. Abrams

• Kyle A. Bryson

• Michael J. Butler

• Gary J. Cohen

• Danielle J.K. Constant

• Richard Gordon

• Brenden J. Griffin

• Kellie L. Johnson

• Kenneth Lee

• Scott D. McDonald

• Casey McGinley

• Douglas D. Metcalf

• Kimberly A. Harris Ortiz

• Greg D. Sakall

• Joan Wagener

• Wayne E. Yahling