If your address cannot be located by this tool or you have a non-standard address, in particular for voters on tribal land, please feel free to utilize GPS coordinates to search your location. GPS coordinates are formed by two components that are a latitude , giving the north-south position, and a longitude, giving the east-west position (ex. 33.449, -112.0938). Copy numbers into the "address bar" on this page and click "go".
Election Dates & Details
What issues are on your ballot plus important deadlines for voting.
Candidate Information
Biographies and statements from candidates in your area.
Polling Place or Voting Center Location
Where to vote in-person.
Your Elected Officials
Photos and contact information of the Arizona elected officials who currently represent you.
Congressional District
Your Senators and Representatives at the federal level.
Legislative District
Your Senators and Representatives within Arizona's state legislature.
County District
Your County Board of Supervisors.
City District
Your City Council member.
Maricopa has established many drop-box locations, including two 24 hour drop-boxes. To see the full schedule click here.
Click the button below to view Pima's Election Information.
Ballots must be dropped off at a location within a voter's registered county. All voting locations are open from 6 AM to 7 PM Election Day.
Vote Centers are voting locations open to every eligible voter in the county. Registered residents may visit any Vote Center in the county to receive and cast their official ballot. Flagstaff, Doney Park, Page, Williams, Grand Canyon, Leupp, and Tuba City will have Vote Centers, other areas in the County will have assigned Precinct-Based locations, or those voters may choose to visit a Vote Center.
Precinct-Based are voting locations that are assigned to the voters at that specific precinct and voters outside of the precinct will not have the ballot style to vote unless they choose to vote on an ExpressVote.
Graham county utilizes both vote centers & polling place locations, Your voting location may be a Vote Center or Precinct-based.
Voting Locations
Graham County has 6 vote centers. Any registered voter can vote at any of the 6 vote centers. Registered voters residing in Bylas and San Carlos will vote at their normal polling place but may vote at any of the vote centers located in Graham County. Registered voters residing in Klondyke and Bonita will vote at the Bonita School but may vote at any of the vote centers located in Graham County.
In Navajo County voters can go to any vote center and still receive their correct ballot, by using the Expressvote Machine, which is a paper ballot verify voting process, which Navajo County has had in place since 2015. Click the button below to see Navajo's full listing of vote center locations.
Note: With active monsoon activity and more expected, the Black Mesa Polling Location will close early out of safety precautions for voters and election workers. This closure will take place at 3 PM MDT (2 PM MST). Voters may utilize the nearby Forest Lakes Polling Center (17 Miles North of Pinon, off N41) or the Pinon Polling Location (N4 & N41 on IR8030). #TurnAroundDontDrown
Note: All ballots must be received by the County Recorder's Office either by mail or dropped off at any one of these locations by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day in order for your ballot to be counted.
Yavapai has established 27 vote center locations, click the button below to see the full schedule. Don't forget your identification!
Yuma has established 9 vote center locations, click the button below to see the full schedule. Don't forget your identification!
Use the forms below to access the AZ Secretary of State's website and check the status of your voter registration, early or provisional ballot. Information to have handy could include your county, last name, date of birth, ID or driver’s license number, and election date.
What is an early ballot?
A ballot that is received before election day. The early voting period starts 27 days prior to election day and voters can receive an early ballot through the mail or visit an onsite early voting location.
How can I get one?
When registering to vote you can request to be added to the Permanent Early Voting List (PEVL) or make a one time request by contacting your county recorder.
What is a provisional ballot?
A provisional ballot is issued at the polling place to anyone who is not on the polling location’s roster or if the voter was unable to provide a valid form of identification.
Provisional ballots require additional verification before they can be counted. They help ensure every eligible voter only votes once.
Find out who represents you in the Arizona Legislature and the Executive Branch, and how to contact them.