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Arizona: Voter Guide
Registration:
3/7

Automatic voter registration

Online voter registration

Pre-registration before turning 18

Number of days prior to election a voter must be registered is 15 days or less

Online voter registration closes 15 days or less before Election Day

Registration drives

Same day registration offered in all elections

Same day registration located at polling place

Same day registration offered only during early voting

Accessibility:
7/8

All mail voting

In-person early voting

Amount of early voting days is higher than 7

Election day is a state holiday

No-excuse mail voting

12+ hours of open polls

Paid time off work to vote

Time off work to vote

Requirements:
2/6

Felons can vote after incarceration with completion of sentence

Felons can vote immediately after incarceration

Felons can vote while incarcerated

No ID required to vote

Mental competency not required to register

Non-photo ID required to vote

Photo-ID required to vote

Upcoming Elections

There are no upcoming elections. Sign up for email or text notifications prior to important election dates.

Voting Qualifications

Not adjudicated incapacitated by a court of law
Not convicted of a felony (unless rights have been restored)
Resident of Arizona and your county of registration
United States Citizen
18+ Years of Age

Deadlines

In Person - 
29 days before Election Day
Mail - 
Postmarked 29 days before Election Day
Online - 
29 days before Election Day
Mail - 
Received by Election Day at 7pm
Mail - 
Application to request an absentee ballot received up to 11 days before Election Day
In Person - 
Application to request an absentee ballot received up to 11 days before Election Day
Online - 
Application to request an absentee ballot received up to 11 days before Election Day
In Person - 
Between 4 and 27 days before Election Day

More Information

Arizona has an open primary law which allows any voter who is registered as independent to cast a ballot for one of the officially recognized political parties. Party members may only vote on their party's ballot.

Any registered Arizona voter may apply for an absentee ballot and vote by mail. In order to stay on the mail-in ballot list, a voter must vote by mail every 2-year election cycle. Otherwise the voter must reapply to vote by mail the next time.

If you are voting in person in Arizona, you must present an acceptable form of ID at the time you vote. Acceptable forms of ID include one of the following “Option 1” photo IDs with your name and address:

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


If you don’t have a photo ID with your name and address you have 2 other options:

Option 2: You can provide any 2 of the following forms of non-photo ID so long as they both have your name and address:

  • Utility bill, such as for electric, gas, water, solid waste, sewer, telephone, cellular phone, or cable television
  • Bank or credit union statement dated within 90 days of the election date
  • 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 US 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”


Option 3: You can provide any of the following in combination:

  • Any valid photo identification from Option 1 in which the address does not match your registration address, accompanied by a non-photo identification from Option 2 in which the address does match your registration address
  • US Passport without address and one valid item from Option 2
  • US Military identification without address and one valid item from Option 2

Due to COVID-19, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recommended early voting and voting by mail when possible.