Voter Information
ABSENTEE BALLOT PROCESS
Mail in voting is available and no excuse is required. The last day to request an mail in ballot is 11 days before the election. You can return your absentee ballot request form through mail, in person at your local elections office, or online. Voted ballots must be received by 7pm on Election Day in order to be counted. For more information, please contact your Secretary of State. You can sign up to track your ballot by mail on your Secretary of States website.
Those who requested an absentee ballot but end up voting in person should not mail a ballot and vote in person. Some counties allow voters to vote in person on Election Day. Voters will be given a new ballot and their mailed ballot will be voided. For specifics, you can find your local county clerk contact info here.
There is no excuse required to receive an early ballot through mail. You may request a ballot no earlier than 120 days and no later than 11 days before the election. You may sign up to become a Permanent Early Voter to always receive an early ballot. To sign up as a Permanent Early Voter you can fill out a new registration form and check the Permanent Early Voter box.
Early ballots by mail will be sent out about 27 days before the election, depending on when you requested the ballot. All ballots must be received by 7pm on Election Day in order to be counted. They can be mailed to your County Election Office or dropped in your local drop boxes. Please contact your county official for additional information.
Overseas citizens and U.S. military personnel can register to vote and request an absentee ballot at the Overseas Voter Foundation.
CAMPAIGN FINANACE INFORMATION
For information on state campaign contributions, please visit your state's resource.
ELECTION DATES
Your next election date can be found here.
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
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