Applies to Online Registration, In-Person Submissions, and By-Mail Postmarks.
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[ 03 ] RESEARCH_PORTALS*06
Candidate & Ballot Research Tools
Unbiased, nonpartisan tools to look up your district, verify your ballot, and read platforms.
A quick breakdown of the offices being decided, what they control, and who currently holds them.
Governor
Current: Katie Hobbs (D)
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Chief Executive of Arizona. Commands the state National Guard, approves or vetoes legislation passed by the Arizona Legislature, appoints agency directors and judicial vacancies, and submits the annual state budget.
Secretary of State
Current: Adrian Fontes (D)
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Chief Elections Officer and first in line of succession to the Governor. Oversees election certification, campaign finance filings, business registrations, and the publication of official state voter pamphlets.
Attorney General
Current: Kris Mayes (D)
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Chief Legal Officer of Arizona. Represents the state in legal disputes, prosecutes white-collar crime, public corruption, and consumer fraud, and provides formal legal opinions to state officials.
State Treasurer
Current: Kimberly Yee (R)
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The state's Chief Financial Banker. Responsible for managing, investing, and safeguarding over $30 billion in public revenues, state endowment funds, and local government investment pools.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Current: Tom Horne (R)
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Directs the Arizona Department of Education. Oversees state academic standards, teacher credentialing, distribution of K-12 education funding, and administers the Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) voucher program.
Corporation Commissioners (Multi-Seat)
5-Member Independent Body
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Acts as Arizona’s "fourth branch of government." Sets utility rates for electricity, water, and gas monopolies (like APS and SRP), regulates railroad/pipeline safety, and oversees corporate incorporations.
State Mine Inspector
Current: Paul Marsh (R)
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The only publicly elected mining safety regulator in the United States. Conducts mandatory health and safety inspections for all active mining operations and works to secure hazardous abandoned mines across Arizona.
U.S. House & AZ State Legislature
District Dependent
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Your federal Representatives shape national legislation and federal spending in D.C. Your State Senator and two State Representatives write state statutes, set tax codes, and decide state budget appropriations.
TAP [+] TO EXPANDEND_INDEX
[ 05 ] BALLOT_MEASURES*08
Upcoming Ballot Measures (Propositions)
Review the measures referred to voters by the Arizona Legislature for the General Election ballot.
PROPOSITION141
01/08
Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) Taxation Prohibition
Amending Article IX, Constitution of Arizona. Prohibits taxes or fees based on vehicle miles traveled and laws monitoring or limiting vehicle miles traveled without consent.
YES:
Amends the Arizona Constitution to ban taxes/fees based on miles driven and bans laws monitoring or limiting miles traveled without driver consent (with exceptions for commercial/government vehicles).
NO:
Maintains existing constitutional language regarding taxation and transportation policies.
Amending Article II, Section 36, Constitution of Arizona. Adds constitutional restrictions against preferential treatment or discrimination by the state based on race, ethnicity, or other classes.
YES:
Prohibits public institutions from requiring diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) statements as a condition of employment/education, bans public funding for DEI roles in education, and restricts race-based disciplinary policies.
NO:
Keeps existing Arizona constitutional language prohibiting discrimination and preferential treatment unchanged.
Amending Article VII, Constitution of Arizona. Requires all voters, including mail-in voters, to show government-issued ID; makes changes to election administration and campaign finance rules.
YES:
Mandates government-issued photo ID for mail and in-person voting, requires polling locations to offer on-site ballot tabulation, tightens foreign national contribution bans, and introduces stricter judicial review standards for election law challenges.
NO:
Retains current election administration rules and existing signature verification procedures for mail-in voting.
Amending A.R.S. Title 42. Retroactively prohibits local governments from adopting or increasing grocery taxes without voter approval and sets a maximum rate of 2%.
YES:
Freezes municipal grocery taxes retroactively from July 1, 2025 to June 30, 2027; afterward requires citizen voter approval for any city grocery tax increase and caps the rate at 2%.
NO:
Leaves municipal tax authority on food and groceries under existing statutory guidelines.
Amending A.R.S. Title 41. Declares drug cartels as terrorist organizations and directs the Arizona Department of Homeland Security to address cartel activities.
YES:
Officially defines cartels as terror organizations under state statutes, directs state Homeland Security to deploy available resources against them, and specifies this designation cannot be used to bolster asylum claims.
NO:
Leaves current definitions of terrorism and state Homeland Security responsibilities unchanged.
Statutory referral relating to student athletics. Requires teams to be designated by biological sex at birth and restricts access to private spaces like restrooms and locker rooms.
YES:
Requires private and public schools to categorize teams as male, female, or coed based on biological sex recorded at birth, restricts locker room/restroom usage accordingly, and allows student athletes to sue violating institutions.
NO:
Retains current laws and administrative guidelines governing student athletic participation and school facilities.
Amending A.R.S. Title 28. Prohibits state and local governments from using photo radar systems unless contracted prior to December 31, 2026, and requires periodic voter approval.
YES:
Bars new automated traffic enforcement contracts after 2026 and mandates that existing municipal speed/red-light cameras must be re-approved by local voters every 10 years to remain active.
NO:
Keeps existing statutory rules allowing cities and state agencies to implement traffic enforcement cameras.
Amending A.R.S. Title 15. Mandates that certain large school districts dedicate at least 60% of operational spending to direct instructional expenses.
YES:
Requires districts with 7,500+ students or situated in large counties to allocate at least 60% of operational budgets directly to classroom instruction; penalizes non-compliant districts with reductions to their Classroom Site Fund allocations.
NO:
Maintains current district budget flexibility and local school board discretion over operational allocations.
