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Register by October 5

The deadline has passed. Ask Arizona what you can still do.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Check you are registered. If you are not, do it now.

Go to Arizona registration →

Before Election Day

We have not confirmed how Arizona votes before Election Day yet.

Check with Arizona →

Election Day, November 3. Last resort.

Where to vote

Find your polling placeSome Arizona counties use vote centers, where any voter in the county may vote. Maricopa and Pima County voters are pointed to their county's own lookup.Read October 26, 2026 from Arizona Secretary of State.

Registered at home but living somewhere else?What Arizona says to do when the address you are registered at is not the address you live at.

We have not confirmed Arizona’s rule for this from an official source yet, so we are not printing one. Check which address you are registered at, then ask that county election office what to do.

Check where you are registered

All the datesRegistering online, by mail and in person, checking your registration, your polling place, and when polls close in Arizona.

Register by

October 5, 2026

Monday, October 5, 2026, at 11:59 p.m.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Register online

By October 5, 2026

Register online through AZMVDNow (azmvdnow.gov/vr) if you have an Arizona driver license or Arizona non-operating ID card, by 11:59 p.m. on October 5.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Register by mail

Checking. The Secretary of State page that states the mail rule prints no 2026 date. Read on October 14, 2026, it says "The voter registration deadline is 29 days before Election Day" and that a mailed form counts when "The registration form is postmarked on or before the voter registration deadline and received by the County Recorder by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day". The state prints October 5, 2026 on a different page, which does not state the mail rule, so we do not print a mail deadline. Mail your form early and ask your County Recorder. Ask your state election office.

Register in person

By October 5, 2026

Register in person at your County Recorder's office.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Check you are registered

The Secretary of State's Voter Information Portal at my.arizona.vote.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Register online

AZMVDNow EZ Voter Registration, for voters with an Arizona driver license or Arizona non-operating ID card issued by MVD.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Early, in person

Checking. Arizona prints October 7, 2026 as the day early voting begins and says in-person early voting runs until the Friday before Election Day, but no state page we could read prints the 2026 end date, so we are checking the full window. Your County Recorder sets early voting sites and hours. Ask your state election office.

Find your polling place

Some Arizona counties use vote centers, where any voter in the county may vote. Maricopa and Pima County voters are pointed to their county's own lookup.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Polls close

7:00 p.m.

Polling locations are open 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.

Facts · Read Oct 26
What to bringThe ID Arizona accepts, and what to do if you do not have one.

ID your state accepts

  • Valid Arizona driver license
  • Valid Arizona non-operating identification card
  • Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
  • Valid United States federal, state, or local government-issued identification

One from this list (List #1). Without one, bring two different forms from List #2, or one from List #1 with an address that does not match plus one from List #2 (List #3). ID is also required for in-person early voting.

Facts · Read Oct 26

If you do not have one

A voter who does not provide acceptable proof of identity is issued a conditional provisional ballot. For it to count, the voter must provide proof of identity to the County Recorder by 5:00 pm on the 5th business day after a general election that includes a federal office.
Facts · Read Oct 26

Carry a second document

  • Utility bill of the elector that is dated within 90 days of the date of the election
  • Bank or credit union statement that is dated within 90 days of the date of the election
  • Valid Arizona Vehicle Registration
  • Indian census card
  • Property tax statement of the elector's residence
  • Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
  • Arizona vehicle insurance card
  • Recorder's Certificate
  • Valid United States federal, state, or local government-issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder
  • Any mailing to the elector marked "Official Election Material"

Two different items from this list (List #2) take the place of one photo ID. A U.S. passport or U.S. military ID without an address counts when paired with one item from this list.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Make the plan

Three taps. No account. It stays on this phone.

When you will vote
How you will get there
Who you are bringing

Roll Call

Lock your date, bring your people, and see how your side is doing.

Who runs your election

The Arizona Secretary of State administers elections in Arizona. Your county or parish election office runs the polling places, counts the ballots, and answers questions about your own ballot. They are the people to call, and the ones whose answer is final.

Statewide offices are the ones every voter in Arizona votes on, and every ballot counts the same from any precinct in the state. District seats are drawn on a map, so where you live decides which of those you vote on.

Some years a ballot also asks voters to change the rules of voting itself. Those questions tend to cover:

  • what counts as ID at the polls or with a mail ballot
  • how early voting and mail voting work, and by when
  • how districts get drawn and who draws them
  • how the election office itself is run and funded

We do not tell you what is on your ballot or what to make of it. Your sample ballot carries the official wording, written by the state. Read it at the Arizona Secretary of State.

Mail, honestlyVoting by mail works. It also has rules, and the rules are where ballots get lost.

Your dates are above: when to ask for the ballot, when it has to be back, what happens if a signature is questioned.

  • Sign exactly the way you signed when you registered.
  • Send it back early, not on the last day.
  • Would rather not trust the mail? Check the early in-person window above and go in person.

Who can vote by mail

Any registered voter. No excuse needed.

Any qualified elector may request a ballot-by-mail for any election they are eligible to vote in. Some first-time voters who registered by mail must prove their identity first.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Ask for your ballot by

Checking. Arizona says your request must reach the county by 5:00 p.m. on the 11th day before the election, two Fridays before Election Day, but no state page we could read prints the 2026 date, so we are checking. Ask your state election office.

It has to be back by

November 3, 2026

Received, not postmarked, by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day, November 3, 2026. Mail it early, or drop it off at your County Recorder's Office, any official ballot drop box, any early voting location, or any Election Day voting location in your county.

Facts · Read Oct 26

Where to drop it off

A ballot-by-mail, with its affidavit completed, may be delivered to the County Recorder, the officer in charge of elections, an official ballot drop-off site, or any voting location in the county no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. Your County Recorder posts the list of drop-off locations and drop boxes on its website.
Facts · Read Oct 26

Track your ballot

You can also sign up for text or email alerts through BallotTrax at trackmyballot.azsos.gov. Pima and Maricopa County voters should check with their county for status updates.

Facts · Read Oct 26

If your signature is questioned

Checking. We have not found an Arizona Secretary of State voter page that explains how to fix a signature problem on a returned early ballot, so we are checking. Ask your state election office.

The lineIf the line is long, that is not a reason to leave. It is a reason to stay.

Bring water. Bring a charger. Bring a chair if you can carry one, a book, and a friend. Check your bag rules with your county first. If you are in line when the polls close, stay in line: your state decides what happens next, and every state page here prints its own rule in its own words.

  • Water
  • A charger
  • A chair if you can
  • Something to read
  • A friend

If you are in line when polls close in Arizona

Anyone who is in line to vote by 7:00 p.m. should be allowed to vote. Please stay in line if you arrived by 7:00 p.m. and want to vote.
Facts · Read Oct 26

Time off to vote

Checking. We have not found the Arizona Secretary of State stating a time off to vote rule on a voter page, so we print nothing yet. Ask your state election office.

Your rightsA provisional ballot, help if you need it, and the number to call from the line.

You can vote a provisional ballot

If your name is not on the list, or you do not have what they ask for, ask for a provisional ballot. In a federal election you have the right to cast one. Ask what you must do afterwards for it to count, and write it down.

You can bring someone to help

You can bring a person of your choice to help you vote, with limits your state sets on who it cannot be. Ask the poll worker for the rule in writing.

Language and disability assistance

Polling places must be accessible, and many places must provide help in other languages. Ask for the accessible machine, the curbside option, or the language help you need.

If someone tries to move you off your vote

Questions about your citizenship, a crowd following you in, someone filming you at the door, a person telling you that you cannot vote: none of that decides your vote. Do not leave the line. Call the hotline from where you stand.

Sources: the Arizona Secretary of State, and the Election Protection coalition for the hotlines below.

Call from the line

If anyone tells you that you cannot vote, or you are turned away, or something feels wrong: do not leave. Call.

Election Protection, administered by the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. Numbers confirmed against their own site on September 19, 2026.

Your state election office is the final word. We print what its own pages say, with the date we read them.

A few of Arizona’s details are still being confirmed with its election office. Those are marked Checking and link straight to the state.

Read on October 26, 2026 from your state election office, checked by AI against the Arizona Secretary of State pages. Arizona Secretary of State is the final word. See something wrong? Report it.

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