6 steps to make sure your ballot counts.

Make Your Plan

TRACK YOUR BALLOT
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Stay On Your Game This Election Season — Track It

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Video introducing the Arizona.Vote website, where Arizona voters can register, find election resources, and track their ballot.
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Watch the VIDEO

Stay On Your Game This Election Season — Track It

Watch now
Video introducing the Arizona.Vote website, where Arizona voters can register, find election resources, and track their ballot.
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REGISTER TO VOTE

Choose the registration option that’s right for you.

You can register to vote online, by mail, or in person. If you have an Arizona driver’s license or state ID, online registration is the fastest option. Once your registration is complete, you will receive a voter registration card in the mail within 4 to 6 weeks.

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ELECTION RESOURCES

Find the tools and information you need to participate in Arizona elections.

Access important resources for managing voter registration, requesting a mail ballot, finding your polling location, tracking your ballot, and staying informed during the election process.

FIND ELECTION RESOURCES

WHERE TO VOTE

Everyone (except Maricopa and Pima County residents)

Use the My.Arizona.Vote where to vote portal to find their polling location. If you are having issues searching for your Residence Address, please contact your local Election Official by visiting azsos.gov/county-election-info.

Maricopa County residents:

You can find your polling place at locations.maricopa.vote. If you have any questions, please call 602-506-1511.

Pima County residents: 

You can find your polling place at Pima County Arizona. If you have any questions, please call 520-724-4330.

TRACK MY BALLOT

Check the Status of your Ballot-by-Mail/Early Ballot

If you are on the Active Early Voting List (AEVL) or have made a one-time request for a ballot by mail or an early ballot, you can check the following information: the date your ballot was sent to you, the date your ballot was returned and received by the County Recorder, and whether your ballot was accepted and your signature verified.

Track Your Ballot

@ArizonaDotVote

FOLLOW US

Stay informed about important election updates by following @ArizonaDotVote. You’ll find registration deadlines, early voting reminders, ballot information, polling updates, educational videos, and other election news all in one place.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

How do I register to vote or update my voter registration?

You can register to vote, check your registration status, or update your voter information online, by mail, in person, or through the Address Confidentiality Program (ACP). If you’ve moved, changed your name, or changed your mailing address, keeping your registration current helps ensure you receive the correct ballot and voting information for your election. Be sure to complete any updates before your county’s voter registration deadline.

  • Online: If you have an Arizona Driver’s License and/or an Arizona non-operating I.D. card issued by the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) you may register to vote online through the AZMVDNow EZ Voter Registration portal.
  • By Mail: You can either print off the voter registration form online or request that a registration form be mailed to you from your County Recorder. After completing the voter registration form, mail it to your County Recorder’s office.
  • In Person: You may visit your County Recorder’s office and fill out a registration form in person.
  • Address Confidentiality Program: Members of the ACP should only register to vote through the ACP process. 

Arizona offers several ways to vote. Eligible voters can:

  • Vote early in person: Voters may vote early in person at the County Elections Office or any early voting site in their County. ,

  • Vote early by mail: Early ballots are sent out to voters who are on the Active Early Voters List (AEVL) or have requested a one-time early ballot.

    Voters can mail their voted ballots back by 5 pm seven days before the election date or drop them off at:

    • Designated ballot drop boxes
    • Any early voting location in their county
    • The county recorder or elections office
    • Any voting location on Election Day in their county

    Voted ballots must be received no later than 7 pm on Election Day.

  • In Person on Election Day: On Election day, all voting locations are open from 6 am to 7 pm. You can vote as long as you are in line by 7 pm. 

    However, your available voting options, locations, and hours may vary by county and election, so it’s a good idea to make a voting plan before Election Day.

If you are on the Active Early Voting List (AEVL) or made a one-time request for a ballot-by-mail/Early Ballot,, you can track your ballot through Arizona’s ballot tracking system at My.Arizona.Vote to confirm it was received and counted. You can also sign up for SMS and/or email alerts through BallotTrax. These systems allow you to check the date your ballot was mailed to you, the date the ballot was returned and received by the County Recorder, and whether your ballot was accepted and signature verified.

If you live in Pima or Maricopa County, check with your county election officials for status updates.

When you arrive to vote at the polls in person—whether it’s early in-person voting, emergency voting, or in person on Election Day—you will need to provide the election official with your name, place of residence and either one form of identification from List #1 or two different forms of identification from List #2 or #3. (A.R.S. § 16-579(A) & A.R.S. § 16-542; § 16-549).

  • List #1 – Sufficient ID including name and address (One Required)
    • 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

      Please note: Members of federally recognized tribes are not required to have an address or photo on their tribal identification to cast a provisional ballot.

  • List #2 – Sufficient ID without a photograph that bears the name and address (Two Required)
    • Utility bill of the elector that is dated within 90 days of the date 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 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”
  • List #3 – Mix & Match from Lists #1 & #2 (Two Required)
    • Any valid photo identification from List #1 in which the address does not reasonably match the precinct register accompanied by a non-photo identification from List #2 in which the address does reasonably match the precinct register
    • U.S. Passport without address and one valid item from List #2
    • U.S. Military identification without address and one valid item from List #2

For more information visit azsos.gov/elections/voters/voting-elections.

Haga un Plan para Votar en 6 Sencillos Pasos

Con todas las noticias recientes sobre el Servicio Postal de los Estados Unidos (USPS) y las boletas de votación por correo, entendemos que algunos votantes pueden estar confundidos sobre el proceso de votación por correo para las próximas Elecciones Generales del 3 de noviembre de 2026. La Oficina del Secretario de Estado de Arizona ha creado un sencillo plan de 6 pasos para ayudarle a asegurar que su boleta sea contabilizada. Recuerde: si no desea enviar su boleta por correo (USPS), siempre puede devolverla en un buzón electoral oficial designado o en un centro de votación.

1. VERIFÍQUE

Verifique su registro de votante en Arizona.Vote. Asegúrese de que su información sea correcta y esté actualizada.

2. RASTRÉELA.

Regístrese para recibir notificaciones y rastrear su boleta desde que sea enviada hasta que sea recibida por el registrador de su condado.

3. RECÍBALA

Esté atento a su buzón de correo. Las boletas por correo comenzarán a enviarse el 7 de octubre. Revise su correo con frecuencia. Si no ha recibido su boleta antes del 18 de octubre, comuníquese con el registrador de su condado o haga planes para votar en persona.

4. VOTE.

No deje que su boleta se quede olvidada. Tan pronto como la reciba, complétela.

5. FÍRMELA.

Firme el sobre de declaración jurada y séllelo después de colocar su boleta en el interior.

6. DEVUÉLVALA.

Devuélvala con anticipación. Entréguela en un buzón electoral oficial o en un centro de votación de su condado, o envíela por correo antes del 20 de octubre.

VERIFÍQUE. RASTRÉELA. RECÍBALA. VOTE. FÍRMELA. DEVUÉLVALA.

Todo lo que necesita para hacer su plan para votar está en Arizona.Vote

Arizona.Vote

Make a Plan to Vote in 6 Simple Steps

With all the recent news regarding the United States Postal Service (USPS) and mail-in ballots, some of which seems contradictory, we understand that voters may be confused about the ballot-by-mail process for the upcoming General Election on November 3, 2026. The Arizona Secretary of State’s Office has developed a simple 6-step plan for voters to ensure their ballot is counted. Remember: if you are unsure about using USPS to return your early ballot, you can always drop it off at a designated drop box location.

1. CHECK IT.

Check your voter registration at Arizona.Vote. Make sure your information is accurate and up to date.

2. TRACK IT.

Sign up for ballot tracking so you know when your ballot is sent—and when it’s received back.

3. RECEIVE IT.

Keep an eye on your mailbox. Mail ballots begin going out October 7. Check your mail regularly. If you haven’t received your ballot by October 18th contact your county recorder and/or plan to vote in person.

4. VOTE IT.

Don’t let your ballot gather dust. Once you receive it, fill it out.

5. SIGN IT.

Sign the affidavit envelope and seal it after placing your ballot inside.

6. RETURN IT.

Return it early. Return your ballot at an official ballot drop box or voting location in your county or mail your ballot by October 20th.

CHECK IT. TRACK IT. RECEIVE IT. VOTE IT. SIGN IT. RETURN IT.

Everything you need to make your plan:

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Need help, or have questions?
Call 1-877-THE-VOTE (1-877-843-8683) or email [email protected].

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