Arizona Native Vote Election Protection Hotline: 1-888-777-3831
Important dates for the upcoming elections in Arizona
Your Voice. Your Power. Your VOTE!
Make sure your voter registration is up to date before the next election
You have options! Vote early in person, by mail, or on Election Day
Use this tool to find your voting location for the Arizona General Election
Be informed and ready to cast your vote! Find out what will be on your ballot prior to each election
From the printer to your mailbox, until it's counted — know where your ballot is every step of the way
It's important to know your rights before going to the polls on Election Day
What you need to know about using your Tribal ID to vote at the polls
Voting in person on Election Day? Here's what to expect!
Check the items off this list before Election Day
Sign up to volunteer on Election Day, November 3, 2026!
In person training session: Tuesday, October 27, 2026 | 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Virtual training session: Thursday, October 29, 2026 | 12:00 PM -1:30 PM
Thank you for your support!
Voter Registration Deadline
Early Voting Begins
Mail-In Ballot Request Deadline
ELECTION DAY
Polls are open on Election day from 6:00 AM - 7:00 PM.
In-person early voting is available beginning 27 days before every Election Day.
The deadline to request a ballot by mail from your county is 11 days before the election.
Return your ballot by mail, drop it off at any voting location in your county, or place it in any secured ballot drop box in your county.
Tribal IDs are acceptable forms of ID to vote at the polls.
Depending on the type of tribal ID, another form of ID may be needed.
Check with your Tribe or tribal subdivision to see if other forms of ID, other than your tribal enrollment ID, are acceptable to use when voting at the polls. These could include a voter registration card for tribal elections, or a home site assignment lease.
Voters can use their Tribal IDs to register to vote, even if it lacks a physical address.
To use just one ID at the polls, voters need a valid government issued ID that includes their name, photo, and the address where they are registered to vote.
Valid Arizona driver license
Valid Arizona ID card
Tribal enrollment card or Tribal ID
Valid U.S. federal, state, or local government-issued ID
Must have the voter’s name and address. Voters without a List #1 photo ID may choose two options from List #2.
Utility bill — Must be dated within 90 days of the election. A utility bill may be for electric, gas, water, solid waste, sewer, telephone, cellular phone, or cable television.
Bank or credit union statement — Must be dated within 90 days of the election.
Valid Arizona Vehicle Registration
Recorder’s Certificate
Mail marked “Official Election Material” — Any mail to the voter marked “Official Election Material.”
Valid Government ID — U.S. federal, state, or local government-issued identification without a photo, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder.
Valid Arizona vehicle insurance card
Property tax statement
Tribal identification — Includes Indian census cards, tribal enrollment cards, or other form of tribal identification without the voter’s photo.
Valid Picture ID (List #1) & Valid Address (List #2) — Any valid photo identification from List #1, where the address does not match the voter registration record, can be accompanied by a non-photo ID from List #2 where the address matches the voter registration record.
U.S. Passport & one valid item from List #2
U.S. Military ID & one valid item from List #2
Voters may bring someone to assist them in voting as long as they are not a candidate on the ballot, the voter's employer, or an agent of the voter's labor union.
Voters may bring in guide animals or assistive devices.
Language assistance is required at many polling places. Navajo language assistance is required on the Navajo Nation, Apache language assistance is required on the San Carlos Apache Tribe's reservation, Hopi language assistance is required on the Hopi Tribe's reservation, Paiute language assistance is required on the Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians reservation, and Spanish language assistance is required in Yuma, Maricopa, Pima, and Santa Cruz counties.
Alternative ballots formats are available from many counties. These formats include large print, Braille, and audio recordings.
Qualified voters who are homebound may request personal ballot delivery.
The polls close at 7:00 PM. Everyone in line by 7:00 PM is able to vote.
Voters are allowed to bring their children into the polling place with them.
When you arrive, election officers will be there to assist you.
Check in & get your ballot
Vote your ballot
Drop your ballot in the secured bin or tabulator
If you are intimidated or harassed, either inside or outside of the polling place, please call the Arizona Native Vote Election Protection Hotline: 1-888-777-3831
Make sure your voter registration is up to date before going to the polls.
Be aware of voter registration and early voting deadlines.
Learn what will be on your ballot before voting.
Confirm your polling location before going to the polls.
"Rush hour" at the polls occurs the first hour that the polls are open, at lunchtime, and after 5 PM.