Arizona Primary Elections 2026
Living United for Change in Arizona
is led by changemakers fighting for social, racial, and economic transformation. We are committed to human dignity, inclusion, equity, and collective growth. We work to reclaim our shared power alongside our families and community.
VOTE
On or Before July 21st
IMPORTANT DATES
JUN 22
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Last day to register for Primaries
OCT 5
GENERAL ELECTIONS
Last day to register for General Elections
JUN 24
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Early voting
begins
OCT 7
GENERAL ELECTIONS
Early voting
begins
JUL 21
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Primary
Elections
NOV 3
GENERAL ELECTIONS
General
Elections
IMPORTANT LINKS.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS.
If I didn’t vote in the latest elections, can I still vote in the general election?
YES! Even if you didn’t vote in the latest elections, you can still vote. You can vote even if you haven’t voted in many years! Just make sure you’re still registered by checking your voter registration here.
I registered a few years ago – am I still able to vote, or do I need to re-register?
If you’ve registered to vote at your current address, you should still be able to vote. But it’s important to check and make sure you’re still registered, just in case! Use this link to check.
How can I get a mail-in ballot?
You can get a mail-in ballot sent to you for every election by signing up for the Active Early Voting List. Use the link here.
Can I leave parts of the ballot blank?
YES! You can leave parts of the ballot blank. Vote the whole ballot or vote part of the ballot – but no matter what, vote!
VOTER RIGHTS AT THE POLLS
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If the polls close while you’re still in line, stay in line – you have the right to vote.
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If you make a mistake on your ballot, ask for a new one.
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Election officials MUST provide you with help if it’s possible for them to do so.
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Under federal law, voters who have difficulty reading or writing English may receive in-person assistance at the polls from the person of their choice. This person cannot be the voter’s employer, an agent of the voter’s employer, or an agent or officer of the voter’s union.
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Generally, law enforcement officers, whether uniformed or plain-clothes, should not be stationed within the 75-foot limit of a voting location.
