Voter Education Guide

The Voter Education Guide, also known as the "Candidate Statement Pamphlet", provides voters information on the voting process and statements from the candidates running for statewide and legislative office. The Commission produces a guide for both the state primary and general elections. Please utilize one of the buttons below to download a version of the 2024 Voter Education Guide. If you are unaware of what legislative district you reside in feel free to utilize our District Locator.

The guide is available in Navajo, Apache, American Sign Language and an audio version is accessible through Sun Sounds of Arizona by calling 1-877-361-8821.

English

Navajo

Spanish

Publicity Pamphlet

Are you looking for the public arguments for and against each proposition or the evaluation of judges up for retention? The Arizona Secretary of State's Publicity Pamphlet has this information and is available below.

View Pamphlet

Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA)

The Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA) ensures that U.S. citizens who are service members, their eligible family members or overseas citizens can vote in their home states. This guide has been mailed to every Arizona Military and Overseas voter.

If you have family or friends that are serving in the military or residing out of the country, please help us reach them. Share this web page with them so they can learn about the candidates and exercise their right to vote.

Frequently Asked Questions

What information is contained in the guide?

Voters can access information on the electoral process, including how to obtain their ballot and important deadlines, and statements, photos and contact information for candidates running for statewide and legislative office.

Why is the guide printed in Spanish?

President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into law on August 6, 1965. The Act applied a nationwide prohibition against the denial or abridgment of the right to vote based on literacy tests and poll taxes.

In 1975, Congress amended the Voting Rights Act of 1965 by adding Section 203, the language minority provisions. The amendment requires that “when a covered state of political subdivision provides registration or voting notices, forms, instructions, assistance, or other materials of information relating to the electoral process, including ballots, it shall provide them in the language of the applicable minority group as well as in the English language.” For Arizona, several counties are required to produce election information in Spanish. This guide has been translated to assist covered jurisdictions.

For more information, please contact the United State Department of Justice Civil Rights Division, Voting Section at 800-253-3931 or [email protected]

Why aren't all of the candidates listed on my ballot printed in the guide?

The Citizens Clean Elections Commission only prints statements for candidates that run for statewide or legislative offices. To see more candidates, including federal, please visit our find my candidates page.

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