You Have Choices: Ways to Vote in Arizona
Early voting begins October 7, and Election Day is November 3. Arizona voters have several ways to cast their ballots. You can vote by mail, return your completed mail ballot at an authorized location, vote early in person, or vote at a voting location on Election Day.
Receiving a ballot by mail does not limit your choices. You may:
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Complete your ballot and mail it back
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Complete your ballot and return it at an authorized drop box or voting location
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Personally return your ballot at a voting location and choose to show the required voter identification
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Decide not to use your mail ballot and vote in person instead
The League of Women Voters of Arizona has created a bilingual Arizona Voting Options handout in English and Spanish to help voters understand these choices and make a plan.
The handout provides information about:
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Receiving and returning ballots through the U.S. Mail
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Signing the mail-ballot affidavit envelope
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Mailing your ballot early enough to arrive by the deadline
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Authorized locations where you may drop off a completed mail ballot
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The optional identification-verification process available when you personally return your ballot at a voting location
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Voting early in person or on Election Day
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Finding a Vote Center or assigned polling place
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Tracking your mail ballot to confirm that it was received and accepted
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Arizona’s voter-identification requirements
A completed mail ballot must be received by election officials by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. A postmark is not enough. If Election Day is getting close, return your completed and signed ballot at an authorized location rather than placing it in the mail.
Track your ballot at TrackMyBallot.azsos.gov/voter. Find your voting location, review voter-identification requirements, and obtain trusted, nonpartisan election information at VOTE411.org.
Download and Share the Handout
Please download the bilingual ARIZONA VOTING OPTIONS and share it widely with family, friends, neighbors, community organizations, and your personal and professional networks.
You may also print copies for meetings, voter-registration activities, community events, and other nonpartisan voter-education efforts.
Help Arizona voters understand their choices, make a plan, and vote early.