Voter Information Hub

Our democracy thrives when every Arizonan has an equal opportunity to vote and have their vote counted. Get the facts, deadlines, and resources you need to cast your vote this November.

General Election Dates and Deadlines

Register to vote or update your voter registration status by October 7, 2024.
Early voting begins on October 9, 2024.
Request ballot-by-mail by October 25, 2024.
Vote early in-person by Friday, November 1, 2024.
The General Election is on November 5, 2024.


Quick Links

Maricopa County: Find Your Polling Location

Pima County: Find Your Polling Location

All Counties: Find Your Polling Location

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS AS A VOTER

Check the Status of your Ballot-by-Mail

Visit the Arizona Secretary of State's website for accurate information about Arizona's elections. 

Find a full list of voting deadlines and dates here.


This November, we the people have the final say.

We’re voting with our values and for our rights. Take a look at our election resources and sign up to join an event near between now and Election Day! 

Join an Event

Know Your Rights: Voting

Every voter has the right to cast their ballot and have their vote counted. Our democracy needs all of us to fully and fairly participate.

Know Your Voting Rights

Get Know Your Rights information about registering to vote, updating your voter registration, voting early, finding your polling location, how to prepare for Election Day, and more! 

2024 Proposition Guide

Read the ACLU of Arizona’s summary and position on ten propositions that we believe will have a significant impact on civil liberties and rights in Arizona. 

Arizona 2024 Proposition Guide

The length of Arizona’s 2024 ballot is record-breaking – voters across the state will see two pages of  candidates for political office, justices to consider for retention, and propositions to vote for this November. Everything on your ballot is important, especially when it comes to advancing civil rights and liberties for all Arizonans. Make sure you read through your options carefully and fill out your ballot to the end!

Why We Vote

We asked community members to share what motivates them to vote. Here’s what they said.

Why We Vote Photo Collage

This year,  our rights — and the rights of our friends, families and neighbors — are on the ballot. To drive home the importance of this year’s election, we asked community members why they vote. From protecting immigrant families and trans youth, to enshrining the right to abortion in the state constitution, Arizona voters shared many reasons why voting in this year matters to them.

Election Canvass and Certification

Every election year, Arizona election officials follow a rigorous system of checks and balances to confirm election results are accurate. This process is known as the election canvass and certification.

CCH

Canvassing and certification requires extensive checks and balances at the local, county, and state level to ensure winners are officially declared only after every vote has been accurately counted, including all valid mail-in and provisional ballots. The entire process is laid out in Arizona’s Election Procedure Manual and Arizona state laws that meet federal requirements.

Know Your Election Officials

Election officials oversee voter registration, determine polling locations, count ballots, certify results, and so much more.

Know Your Election Officials: Secretary of State, Election Director, Board of Supervisors, County Recorder

Arizona has a “decentralized” election system. That means elections are run at a local level and organized, overseen, and staffed by people who live in your community. They are everyday Arizonans who work hard to make sure you're able to cast your vote and your vote gets counted.

Whether elected by voters or appointed, Arizona’s election officials work together to uphold the will of the people. 

Conversation Guide: 2024 Elections

Your vote matters, so does starting conversations that encourage others to vote too. Here’s how to talk about the election with your friends and family.

Black background with colorful stickers about voting rights and the Arizona state outline

Talking about the election might feel scary, especially when you're unsure if the person across the table  agrees with you. But with issues like abortion, immigrants' rights, and the future of our democracy on the ballot this election cycle, we must encourage everyone to make their voices heard.