Arizona
Arizona Voter Guide 2026: Candidates on Your Ballot
All 2026 candidates by state →
Arizona's 2026 ballot includes governor (Katie Hobbs (D), Andy Biggs (R), Risa Lombardo (Green), and 1 more); 9 U.S. House districts. Browse tracked Arizona jurisdictions, compare candidate profiles, and enter your ZIP code to see the exact races on your ballot.
State Snapshot
Primary ElectionJuly 21, 2026
General ElectionNov. 3, 2026
StateArizona
Places Listed17
Profiles182
2026 Statewide & Congressional Races
Candidates The Ballot Brief is tracking for Arizona's statewide contests. Tap a name for their bio and campaign link, or enter your address for the full ballot with finance data.
Governor
4 candidatesKatie Hobbs (D)Incumbent
Katie Hobbs is Arizona's incumbent governor and a Democratic candidate for re-election. Before becoming governor, she served as Arizona secretary of state and in the state Legislature; her campaign and governing record emphasize affordability, water, public education, reproductive rights, and pragmatic state management.Priorities: Lower costs and expand economic opportunity · Protect water, public schools, and reproductive rights · Manage state government pragmaticallyCampaign site →Andy Biggs (R)
Andy Biggs is the Republican nominee for Arizona governor and a U.S. representative from Arizona's 5th District. A former Arizona Senate president and Trump-endorsed conservative, he won the July 21, 2026 Republican primary and faces incumbent Democratic Governor Katie Hobbs in November.Priorities: Secure the southern border and fully fund public safety · Incrementally eliminate Arizona's income tax and cut state spending · Expand reliable energy to lower utility and gas costsCampaign site →Risa Lombardo (Green)
Risa Lombardo is a retired paralegal and the Green Party candidate for governor, per the Secretary of State's certified canvass; running-mate listings settle at the certified general listing. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026.Teri Ann Hourihan (No Labels)
Teri Ann Hourihan is a licensed professional counselor and small-business owner of an integrated healthcare company who earned her Ph.D. in 2018, per the campaign site. She is running for Arizona governor on the No Labels Party ticket, per the campaign site.Priorities: States she will not accept PAC, corporate or special-interest campaign donations, per teriann4azgov.org · Prioritizes expanding access to affordable healthcare and preventive care, per teriann4azgov.orgCampaign site →
State Mine Inspector
2 candidatesWalter 'Les' Presmyk (R)Incumbent
Walter 'Les' Presmyk is a candidate for Arizona State Mine Inspector with more than 45 years of experience in the mining industry, including roles at Magma Copper Company, Miami Copper Company, and Salt River Project, per the campaign site.Priorities: Serving as an ambassador for the mining industry, per the campaign site · Pursuing MSHA certification for the department's New Miner Training program for underground miners, per the campaign site · Strengthening the partnership with the University of Arizona's College of Mines, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Brian Matlock (D)
Brian Matlock is a mechanical engineer and Marine veteran with decades of experience in the forestry, pulp and paper, foundry, and mining industries, and holds six U.S. patents, per the campaign site. He is running for Arizona State Mine Inspector, per the campaign site.Priorities: Lists abandoned mine hazards as a primary focus area for the office, per matlockforazmi.com · Calls for modernizing the Mine Inspector's Office to strengthen accountability and effectiveness, per matlockforazmi.comCampaign site →
Attorney General
2 candidatesKris Mayes (D)Incumbent
Kris Mayes is Arizona's incumbent attorney general and a Democratic candidate for re-election. Her office has focused on consumer protection, water and environmental enforcement, reproductive-rights litigation, election-related cases, and public-safety prosecutions.Priorities: Protect consumers and public safety · Defend water, environmental, and reproductive-rights enforcement · Use the attorney general's office in state and federal litigationCampaign site →Warren Petersen (R)
Warren Petersen is the Republican nominee for Arizona attorney general and president of the Arizona Senate. He won the July 21, 2026 Republican primary and faces incumbent Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes in November. His record centers on conservative legislation, litigation against federal policy, taxation, regulation, election policy, and public safety.Priorities: Challenge federal policy through state legal action · Strengthen public safety and border enforcement · Defend conservative legal prioritiesCampaign site →
Secretary Of State
3 candidatesAdrian Fontes (D)Incumbent
Adrian Fontes is Arizona's incumbent secretary of state and a Democratic candidate for re-election. A former Maricopa County recorder and Marine Corps veteran, he oversees statewide election administration, business filings, public records, and the state library and archives.Priorities: Protect election access and security · Improve voter confidence and election administration · Modernize public records and business servicesCampaign site →Alex Kolodin (R)
Alex Kolodin is the Republican nominee for Arizona secretary of state, an attorney, and a state representative. His campaign emphasizes election integrity, transparency, conservative legal priorities, and changes to how Arizona administers elections.Priorities: Change election administration and auditing practices · Increase transparency in state filings · Advance conservative legal prioritiesCampaign site →Duwayne Collier (G)
Duwayne Collier is the Green Party candidate for Arizona secretary of state on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Secretary of State's certified 2026 general-election candidate listing. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026.
Corporation Commissioner
5 candidatesRalph Heap (R)
Ralph Heap is the Republican candidate for Arizona Corporation Commissioner on the November 3, 2026 ballot (two seats are elected statewide), per the Secretary of State's certified 2026 general-election candidate listing.Priorities: Opposes what he calls unjustified utility rate hikes on families and seniors, per the campaign site · Supports a reliable, diverse power grid and opposes what he calls California-style energy mandates, per the campaign site · Says he would bring more transparency to Corporation Commission decisions, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Kevin Thompson (R)Incumbent
Kevin Thompson is the Republican candidate for Arizona Corporation Commissioner on the November 3, 2026 ballot (two seats are elected statewide), per the Secretary of State's certified 2026 general-election candidate listing.Priorities: Says he has worked to stop cost shifts tied to energy mandates and subsidies and opposes what he calls California-style energy policy, per the campaign site · Highlights water infrastructure losses, saying utilities lose about 25 percent of their water through leaking pipes, per the campaign site · Supports new energy technology, including micro-nuclear power, to advance Arizona's energy independence, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Jonathon Hill (D)
Jonathon Hill is the Democratic candidate for Arizona Corporation Commissioner on the November 3, 2026 ballot (two seats are elected statewide), per the Secretary of State's certified 2026 general-election candidate listing.Priorities: Wants to restore full public-hearing review of utility rate cases rather than a formula-based process, per the campaign site · Supports expanding protections for water supplies, including access for lower-income Arizonans, per the campaign site · Would limit data center expansion and subsidies for large power users to reduce costs passed on to other ratepayers, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Clara Pratte (D)
Clara Pratte is the Democratic candidate for Arizona Corporation Commissioner on the November 3, 2026 ballot (two seats are elected statewide), per the Secretary of State's certified 2026 general-election candidate listing.Priorities: Says she would push to lower electricity and water costs for Arizona ratepayers, per the campaign site · Wants more transparency from utility companies and says data centers should pay their fair share of costs, per the campaign site · Supports clean energy investment and job creation in tribal and rural communities affected by coal plant closures, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Mike Cease (G)
Mike Cease is the Green candidate for Arizona Corporation Commissioner on the November 3, 2026 ballot (two seats are elected statewide), per the Secretary of State's certified 2026 general-election candidate listing. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026.Priorities: Opposes excluding third-party candidates from statewide debates, per Green Party of the United States · Supports scrutiny of Arizona companies' overseas business ties, including in the arms industry, per Green Party of the United States · Prioritizes addressing drought and expanding clean energy programs in the state, per Green Party of the United States
Treasurer
2 candidatesElijah Norton (R)
Elijah Norton is the Republican nominee for Arizona's open state treasurer seat, a former Arizona Republican Party treasurer, and a business owner. His campaign emphasizes investment oversight, conservative fiscal policy, transparency, and a private-sector approach to managing public money.Priorities: Strengthen investment and cash-management oversight · Promote conservative fiscal policy · Improve transparency in state financeCampaign site →Nick Mansour (D)
Nick Mansour is the Democratic nominee for Arizona state treasurer and a former nursing-college executive. He faces Republican Elijah Norton in the November general election. His campaign emphasizes responsible investment, education and workforce experience, transparency, and using the treasurer's office to serve families and communities.Priorities: Manage state investments responsibly · Use education and workforce experience in public finance · Increase transparency and service in the treasurer's officeCampaign site →
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
2 candidatesKimberly Yee (R)
Kimberly Yee is Arizona's state treasurer and the Republican nominee for superintendent of public instruction. A former state legislator, she won the July 21, 2026 Republican primary over incumbent Tom Horne and faces Democrat Teresa Leyba Ruiz in November, with a campaign focused on school accountability, parental involvement, workforce readiness, and conservative education policy.Priorities: Increase school accountability and transparency · Support parental involvement and school choice · Connect education to workforce readinessCampaign site →Teresa Leyba Ruiz (D)
Teresa Leyba Ruiz is the Democratic nominee for Arizona superintendent of public instruction and a former president of Glendale Community College with more than three decades in education. Her campaign emphasizes restoring trust in educators, oversight of the ESA voucher program, and stronger public-school funding.Priorities: Restore trust in educators and rebuild the teacher pipeline · Audit and add transparency to the ESA voucher program · Increase state funding for public schoolsCampaign site →
U.S. House - AZ-1
3 candidatesThomas 'Jay' Feely IV (Republican)
Feely played 14 seasons in the NFL as a kicker for six teams before retiring, then became an NFL analyst for CBS, earning five Emmy Awards for his broadcasting work, per the campaign site. He attended the University of Michigan and was a member of the 1997 national championship football team, per the campaign site. He also spent two years as a financial advisor before his NFL career and has served on the Gilbert Christian School Board, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants stronger border security, per the campaign site · Supports protecting constitutional freedoms, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Amish Shah (Democratic)
Shah is a board-certified emergency room physician who continues to practice medicine, has flown as a pilot to treat patients in underserved Arizona communities, and has worked as an NFL sideline physician for the New York Jets, per the campaign site. He served three terms in the Arizona House of Representatives from 2018 to 2022, where he says he had more bills signed into law than any Arizona Democrat in the last decade, per the campaign site.Priorities: Supports protecting access to abortion care, per the campaign site · Wants to protect Social Security and Medicare, per the campaign site · Emphasizes direct constituent engagement and bipartisan cooperation, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Monica Alponte (Libertarian)
Monica Alponte is a retired business owner, writer and former political television talk-show co-host who has spent the past decade in local governance work on HOA reform, homeowner advocacy, road safety and animal rescue, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants to end U.S. funding of foreign military engagements, per the campaign site · Supports abolishing the IRS and ending the Federal Reserve's control of the currency, per the campaign site · Wants any military action to require a formal declaration of war from Congress, per the campaign siteCampaign site →
U.S. House - AZ-2
3 candidatesEli Crane (Republican)Incumbent
Crane is a Navy SEAL veteran who enlisted after the September 11 attacks and served 13 years, including five combat deployments, per the campaign site. After leaving the military, he and his wife founded Bottle Breacher, a veteran-focused manufacturing company that appeared on Shark Tank, per the campaign site. He currently represents Arizona in Congress, per the campaign site.Priorities: Lists border security and election integrity as campaign priorities, per the campaign site · Describes himself as pro-life and pro-Second Amendment, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Jonathan Nez (Democratic)
Nez grew up in Northern Arizona without electricity or running water and went on to serve as President of the Navajo Nation, per the campaign site. In that role, he worked with the Trump administration on expanding water rights for rural Arizona and worked to reduce energy costs, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants to lower healthcare and housing costs for families, per the campaign site · Supports investment in rural water and infrastructure, per the campaign site · Wants stronger accountability in government, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Curtis Goodwin (Libertarian)
Curtis Goodwin is a maintenance technician, per campaign listings. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's certified candidate listing is the only verifiable source for Curtis Goodwin.
U.S. House - AZ-3
3 candidatesYassamin Ansari (Democratic)Incumbent
Yassamin Ansari is the incumbent U.S. Representative for Arizona's 3rd Congressional District who holds degrees from Stanford and Cambridge and previously served in Phoenix city government, where she led passage of the city's Climate Action Plan, per the campaign site.Priorities: Climate action and clean energy · Protecting reproductive rights · Lowering costs for housing and health careCampaign site →David Redkey (Green)
Redkey is a certified teacher who has lived in Arizona for nearly four decades, per the campaign site. He describes his campaign as focused on measuring the country's success by the quality of life of its poorest residents, per the campaign site.Priorities: Proposes extending military health coverage to civilians, describing it as "TriCare Prime for All.", per the campaign site · Opposes congressional stock trading and calls for greater integrity in government., per the campaign siteCampaign site →Alan Aversa (No Labels)
Aversa holds a bachelor's degree in physics and astronomy from the University of Arizona and has taught physics and computer programming, per the campaign site. He currently works as a substitute teacher for charter schools and previously ran for a Phoenix Union High School District school board seat in 2022, per the campaign site.Priorities: Says parents should be the primary decision-makers in their children's education., per the campaign site · Calls for reducing U.S. involvement and funding in overseas conflicts and prioritizing domestic issues first., per the campaign site · States opposition to abortion., per the campaign siteCampaign site →
U.S. House - AZ-4
3 candidatesGreg Stanton (Democratic)Incumbent
Stanton is a member of Congress and a former Mayor of Phoenix, per the campaign site. The site says he learned public service from his parents, who spent weekends feeding hungry families at the park, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants to root out corruption in government, per the campaign site · Supports protecting healthcare access, per the campaign site · Wants to secure Arizona's water supply and lower costs for families, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Zuhdi Jasser (Republican)
Jasser is a physician with more than 26 years of primary care practice experience and has owned a small business for more than 20 years, per the campaign site. He is a Navy veteran, per the campaign site.Priorities: Supports a Balanced Budget Amendment and controlling federal spending, per the campaign site · Wants more resources for border agents, per the campaign site · Wants healthcare policy focused on preventing chronic illness rather than only subsidizing treatment, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Tisha Benoit (No Labels)
Benoit is a medical doctor running as an independent, per the campaign site. She describes her career as spent outside Washington politics, serving, healing and building, per the campaign site.Priorities: Calls for a responsible ten-year plan to balance the federal budget while protecting current seniors' Social Security and Medicare benefits, per the campaign site · Wants to address the high cost of health care as part of deficit reduction, per the campaign site · Prioritizes affordable housing, water protection, and support for farmers and ranchers in Arizona, per the campaign siteCampaign site →
U.S. House - AZ-5
2 candidatesMark Lamb (Republican)
Lamb is a retired Pinal County Sheriff with eight years of law enforcement service, per the campaign site. He describes himself as a constitutional conservative rather than a career politician, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants to secure the border and restore order to the immigration system, per the campaign site · Supports law enforcement agencies and constitutional government, per the campaign site · Wants an economy where families and small businesses can thrive, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Elizabeth Lee (Democratic)
Lee is a registered nurse with more than a decade of experience in reproductive healthcare, holding certifications as a Board Certified Patient Advocate and reproductive health and infertility nurse, per the campaign site. She has worked at fertility clinics on expanding financial access to care and founded The Empowered Choice Coalition in 2024 focused on patient education, per the campaign site.Priorities: Lists affordability as a core campaign priority, per the campaign site · Says her campaign is community-funded and does not accept corporate PAC money, per the campaign site · Focuses on economic opportunity and solutions for working families, per the campaign siteCampaign site →
U.S. House - AZ-6
4 candidatesJuan Ciscomani (Republican)Incumbent
Juan Ciscomani is the incumbent U.S. Representative for Arizona's 6th Congressional District who previously worked with the Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and Arizona state government and now serves on the appropriations and veterans affairs committees, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants lower taxes and lighter regulation for small businesses, per the campaign site · Supports veterans through his committee work, per the campaign site · Has worked on border security and international trade issues for Arizona, per the campaign siteCampaign site →JoAnna Mendoza (Democratic)
JoAnna Mendoza is a retired U.S. Marine Corps drill instructor with 20 years of service, per the Tucson Spotlight.Campaign site →Jereme Lance Peters (Libertarian)
Jereme Lance Peters is on the Secretary of State's certified candidate records for this district's November 3, 2026 ballot on the Libertarian line. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's certified candidate listing is the only verifiable source for Jereme Lance Peters.Gary Swing (Green)
Gary Swing was nominated through the Green Party's write-in process, per post-canvass listings; his printed status settles at the certified general listing. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 10, 2026; the Secretary of State's certified candidate listing is the only verifiable source for Gary Swing.
U.S. House - AZ-7
2 candidatesAdelita Grijalva (Democratic)Incumbent
Grijalva is a member of Congress and a former Pima County Board of Supervisors member, first elected to that board in 2020, per the campaign site. Before her election to county office, she worked at Pima County Teen Court for more than 25 years and previously served on the Tucson Unified School District Governing Board, per the campaign site. She holds a political science degree from the University of Arizona, per the campaign site.Priorities: Protecting communities and building opportunity, per the campaign site · Expanding early childhood education access, including the county's first free preschool program, per the campaign site · Protecting open spaces in the Sonoran Desert region, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Daniel Francis Butierez Sr. (Republican)
Butierez is a painting contractor and small business owner who founded Butierez Painting and later acquired Express Painting, a company where he had previously worked for about a decade, per the campaign site. He was born and raised in Tucson, Arizona, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants to secure the southern border and give Border Patrol more resources, per the campaign site · Supports cutting taxes and simplifying the tax code for small businesses, per the campaign site · Wants to promote job growth through responsible mining in southern Arizona, per the campaign siteCampaign site →
U.S. House - AZ-8
2 candidatesAbraham 'Abe' Hamadeh (Republican)Incumbent
Abraham 'Abe' Hamadeh is a former prosecutor and Army Reserve captain and intelligence officer with overseas service who now serves as the U.S. Representative for Arizona's 8th District, per the campaign site.Priorities: Supports strong border security, per the campaign site · Backs support for the military and veterans, per the campaign site · Supports Second Amendment protections and cutting taxes, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Bernadette Greene-Placentia (Democratic)
Greene-Placentia is a long-haul truck driver turned small business owner who logged more than four million miles as a professional driver and ran her own trucking business, per the campaign site. She was raised in the rural Midwest, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants to lower costs for Arizona families and support good-paying jobs, per the campaign site · Supports strengthening Medicare and lowering prescription costs, per the campaign site · Wants to protect owner-operator truck drivers from predatory lease-purchase schemes, per the campaign siteCampaign site →
U.S. House - AZ-9
2 candidatesPaul Gosar (Republican)Incumbent
Paul Gosar is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district, per the chamber's membership roster.Priorities: Introduced the LASSO Act to direct a share of public lands revenue into the Social Security trust fund, per the campaign site · Opposes automated license plate tracking, calling it government overreach into residents' privacy, per the campaign siteCampaign site →Danielle 'Dani' Sterbinsky (Democratic)
Danielle 'Dani' Sterbinsky is a U.S. Navy veteran who served as an operations specialist aboard the USS Bainbridge and holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Hawaii and a master's in industrial-organizational psychology from Grand Canyon University, per the campaign site. She now works as a certified human resources professional, per the campaign site.Priorities: Wants to address rising rent and home prices, per the campaign site · Supports policies that let full-time work provide a path to get ahead financially, per the campaign site · Wants to expand rural broadband access and workforce training, per the campaign siteCampaign site →
Statewide Ballot Measures
8 statewide measures are on Arizona's 2026 ballot. Tap a measure for the plain-language summary.
Proposition 141: Prohibit Taxes or Fees on Miles Traveled in Motor Vehicle Amendment
Prohibit the government from imposing taxes or fees based on vehicle miles traveled and from enacting rules to monitor or limit vehicle miles traveled without the person's consent.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Proposition 142: Prohibit Race- or Ethnicity-Based Preferential Treatment, Public Education Offices, and Disciplinary Policies Amendment
Prohibit the government from requiring an individual to endorse preferential treatment toward or discrimination against an individual on the basis of race or ethnicity.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Proposition 144: Voter Identification and Citizenship Voting Requirements Amendment
Make a number of changes to the state's election laws, including specifying that only citizens may vote in any Arizona election and requiring voters to show a government-issued ID to cast a ballot.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Proposition 316: Limit Local Tax Rate on Groceries to 2% of Base Price and Require Voter Approval to Increase Tax Rate Measure
Prohibit local government from imposing or increasing a tax on the sale of food items without voter approval and cap the tax rate at 2%.State statute (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Proposition 317: Designate Drug Cartels as Terrorist Organizations and Require State DHS to Address Threats Measure
Declare drug cartels to be terrorist organizations.State statute (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Proposition 318: Require Schools and Athletic Associations to Restrict Use of Restrooms, Locker Rooms, and Other Private Spaces Based on Sex Measure
Prohibit schools and athletic associations from allowing a student, athlete, employee, or other individual from using a restroom, locker room, shower room, or other private space that is not designated for their sex.State statute (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Proposition 319: Prohibit New Photo Traffic Enforcement Systems Measure
Prohibit the government from using traffic photo enforcement systems without voter approval.Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)Full measures guide →Proposition 320: Require Certain School Districts to Spend 60% of Operational Spending on Direct Instruction Measure
Require certain school districts to spend at least 60% of their budget on direct instructional expenses.State statute (legislative referral)Full measures guide →
Places We’re Tracking
Open a local guide to preview candidate profiles by county, city, or jurisdiction. A ZIP code lookup is the fastest way to narrow this to a specific ballot.
Apache County
5 candidates- 5 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 races covered
Casa Grande city
1 candidates- 1 tracked candidate profile
- 1 office type represented
Chandler city
2 candidates- 2 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 office types represented
Cochise County
11 candidates- 11 tracked candidate profiles
- 4 races covered
Coconino County
11 candidates- 11 tracked candidate profiles
- 4 races covered
Flagstaff city
8 candidates- 8 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 office types represented
Gila County
11 candidates- 11 tracked candidate profiles
- 4 races covered
Glendale city
3 candidates- 3 tracked candidate profiles
- 3 office types represented
Goodyear city
2 candidates- 2 tracked candidate profiles
- 1 office type represented
Graham County
11 candidates- 11 tracked candidate profiles
- 4 races covered
Greenlee County
6 candidates- 6 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 races covered
La Paz County
4 candidates- 4 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 races covered
Maricopa
119 candidates- 119 tracked candidate profiles
- 45 races covered
Mesa city
2 candidates- 2 tracked candidate profiles
- 1 office type represented
Mohave County
41 candidates- 41 tracked candidate profiles
- 17 office types represented
Navajo County
16 candidates- 16 tracked candidate profiles
- 14 office types represented
Phoenix city
14 candidates- 14 tracked candidate profiles
- 7 office types represented
Pima County
39 candidates- 39 tracked candidate profiles
- 16 races covered
Pinal County
40 candidates- 40 tracked candidate profiles
- 14 races covered
Santa Cruz County
11 candidates- 11 tracked candidate profiles
- 4 races covered
Scottsdale city
9 candidates- 9 tracked candidate profiles
- 2 office types represented
Yavapai County
17 candidates- 17 tracked candidate profiles
- 14 races covered
Yuma County
11 candidates- 11 tracked candidate profiles
- 4 races covered
Every county in Arizona
All 15 counties, A to Z. Each page shows the statewide races on every ballot in that county; the 15 marked in bold also carry hand-verified local races.
Apache CountyCochise CountyCoconino CountyGila CountyGraham CountyGreenlee CountyLa Paz CountyMaricopa CountyMohave CountyNavajo CountyPima CountyPinal CountySanta Cruz CountyYavapai CountyYuma County
How to vote in Arizona in November 2026
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Dates below come from the Arizona election office as of 2026-09-04; confirm on the official page or check your registration and polling place.
- Voter registration deadline
- online by Monday, October 5, 2026; by mail Monday, October 5, 2026; in person by Monday, October 5, 2026
- Early voting
- Wednesday, October 7, 2026 through Friday, October 30, 2026
- Mail ballot
- request by Friday, October 23, 2026; return: Early ballots must be RECEIVED by county election officials no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day, November 3, 2026 (postmark alone does not count);; no excuse needed
- Election Day hours
- 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (voters in line by 7:00 p.m. may still vote).
- Where to vote
- Find your polling place with the Arizona election office's official lookup.
- ID at the polls
- One form of photo ID (Arizona driver's license, state ID card, tribal ID, or other U.S. government-issued photo ID showing name, photo, and address) OR two forms of non-photo ID (e.g., voter registration card plus a utility bill, bank statement, vehicle registration, property tax statement, or tribal enrollment card) are accepted; a mix-and-match combination is also allowed per County Recorder guidance.
- Judges on the ballot
- 81 appellate judicial questions (retention and nonpartisan seats): see every judge on the Arizona ballot
Arizona 2026 Election Questions
Who is running for governor of Arizona in 2026?
The tracked 2026 candidates for governor of Arizona are Katie Hobbs (D), Andy Biggs (R), Risa Lombardo (Green), Teri Ann Hourihan (No Labels). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; see the race card on this page for biographies and priorities.
When is the Arizona 2026 primary election?
Arizona's 2026 state primary was held on July 21, 2026; the general election is November 3, 2026. Check your registration and polling place with your state election office.
When is the voter registration deadline in Arizona for the November 2026 election?
To vote in Arizona's November 3, 2026 general election, register online by Monday, October 5, 2026; by mail Monday, October 5, 2026; in person by Monday, October 5, 2026, per the state election office.
When does early voting start in Arizona for the November 2026 election?
Early in-person voting in Arizona runs Wednesday, October 7, 2026 through Friday, October 30, 2026, per the state election office.
What is the deadline to request a mail ballot in Arizona for November 2026?
Arizona mail ballots: request by Friday, October 23, 2026; return: Early ballots must be RECEIVED by county election officials no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day, November 3, 2026 (postmark alone does not count);; no excuse needed, per the state election office.
Where do I vote in Arizona in November 2026?
Polling places are assigned by address. Use the Arizona election office's official lookup at https://azsos.gov/elections/vote to find yours; early-voting sites are listed there as well.
Which judges are on the Arizona ballot in 2026?
81 appellate judges and justices appear on Arizona's November 3, 2026 ballot: John R. Lopez IV, Michael S. Catlett, Anni L. Hill Foster, Randall M. Howe, Andrew M. Jacobs, Daniel J. Kiley, James B. Morse, Jennifer M. Perkins, Samuel A. Thumma, David D. Weinzweig, Sean Brearcliffe, Karl C. Eppich and others. Arizona uses merit selection for the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, and Superior Court judges in counties with population over 250,000 (Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, and Coconino); these judges are appointed by the governor from a judicial nominating commission's list and then stand for a statewide (Supreme Court and Court of Appeals) or countywide (Superior Court) yes/no retention vote, with a majority needed to be retained. The Commission on Judicial Performance Review evaluates each judge and publishes its findings before the vote. Source: https://www.azcourts.gov/Portals/0/2025-10-24%20Press%20Release%20re%20Public%20Hearings-2026%20Election.pdf
Enter an address to narrow statewide, congressional, county, and municipal races.
Voting ResourcesRegistration, deadlines, and official election links for voters.
Election CalendarTrack major 2026 dates and upcoming election milestones.
Note: State hubs summarize tracked places; exact ballot results depend on address and district boundaries.Profiles: Candidate data updates as official filings and campaign materials publish.