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Home Votación November 3, 2026 - State General November 3, 2026 General Election - Pima
Pima County - November 3, 2026 General Election | Citizens Clean Elections Commission

November 3, 2026 - Statewide General Elections

LocationElection TypeWhat's on the Ballot
StatewideVote CenterCandidates
Propositions
Potential Local Measures

Important Dates

  • Septiembre
    19Comienza la votación de la UOCAVA
  • Octubre
    05Fecha límite para el registro de votantes
  • Octubre
    07Comienza la votación anticipada
  • Octubre
    23Último día para solicitar su papeleta de voto por correo
  • Octubre
    27Boleta de devolución por correo
  • Octubre
    30Último día para votar anticipadamente en persona
  • Noviembre
    03Día de elección


What is the General Election on November 3rd and why is it important?

Voting in a General Election is important because it allows voters to select the candidate they wish to represent them in office.

In this election, voters will determine who serves as the next Governor of Arizona and positions in the state’s executive branch for the next four years, along with offices at the federal and local level, including the state legislature. Likewise, the General Election allows voters the opportunity to decide whether judges and justices of the Arizona Supreme Court and certain lower courts should be retained or replaced.

Voters also have an opportunity to approve or reject laws proposed by the legislature and by voters themselves, known as referendums and initiatives. These measures are referred to by their proposition number.

Propositions

Jurisdictional Elections

Pima County has been notified of the following jurisdictions holding an election on November 3, 2026. Contact the jurisdiction directly for more information about their election.

Candidate Contests:

  1. City of South Tucson - Council Member (Runoff) – 2 seats
  2. Drexel Heights Fire District - Board Member – 2 seats
  3. Hidden Valley Fire District - Board Member – 1 seat
  4. Mescal J6 Fire District - Board Member – 3 seats
  5. Northwest Fire District - Board Member – 2 seats
  6. Amphitheater Unified School District No. 10 - Governing Board – 2 seats, Governing Board (Term Expires 12/31/2028) – 1 seat
  7. Tanque Verde Unified School District No. 13 - Governing Board – 2 seats
  8. Sahuarita Unified School District No. 30 - Governing Board – 2 seats
  9. Pima JTED District 2 - Governing Board – 1 seat

Ballot Measures:

  1. City of Tucson - Prop 421 & Prop 422
  2. Vail Unified School District - Prop 423
  3. Northwest Fire District -Prop 424
  4. Pima County/Countywide - Prop 425
  5. Amphitheater Unified School District - Prop 426
  6. Pima JTED - Prop 427
  7. Sahaurita Unified School District - Prop 428
  8. Tanque Verde Unified School District - Prop 429
  9. Pima Community College - Prop 430
  10. Town of Oro Valley - Prop 431

Ways to Vote

Early Voting

Early voting begins on October 7, 2026. Voters are able to vote by mail or visit an early voting location. Pima county will have a staggered opening, with more voting locations available closer to election day. Contact your county recorder, contact information below, to request a ballot by mail. For more voting options please utilize our Voter Dashboard.

Early Voting & Ballot Drop-Off Locations

Ballot Count Livestream

Voting on Election Day

Pima County utilizes vote centers. Vote Centers are voting locations available on Election Day in certain counties. Vote Centers are different than polling places in that any eligible voter can visit a vote center in their county and receive and cast their ballot. Click the button below to view Pima County's vote center locations.

Voting Locations

How to Return Your Early Ballot

1. By Mail

  • Deadline: Mail your ballot back by October 27th.

2. At a Drop-Box or Voting Location

  • Before Election Day: Drop your ballot off at any official voting location or secure drop box.
  • On Election Day: You have two options at the polls:
    • Option A (Fastest drop-off): Drop your signed ballot into the secure bin. Your signature will be verified later before your ballot is counted.
    • Option B (Fastest processing): Show a valid ID to a poll worker to verify your identity on the spot. This skips the signature verification step and speeds up how quickly your ballot is processed.

About the Central Arizona Water Conservation District:

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District (CAWCD) is a special purpose taxing district, referred to as a multi-county conservation district, that is managed by a 15-member board elected from the three-county service area made up of Maricopa, Pima, and Pinal counties. The Central Arizona Project, also known as CAP, is a 336-mile canal that brings water from the Colorado River to Central and Southern Arizona. This government entity was created for the purposes of establishing the delivery of Central Arizona Project water, repayment of CAP costs, and operation and maintenance of the CAP aqueduct. The Board members serve alternating six year terms.

In 2026, one seat from Pinal County and four seats from Pima County were up for election.

In Pinal County, only one candidate qualified for the ballot. With the election uncontested, Pinal County cancelled the 2026 CAWCD election and deemed incumbent Stephen Miller elected to the CAWCD Board on August 26, 2026.

Similarly, only four candidates qualified for the four available seats in Pima County. With the election uncontested, Pima County cancelled the 2026 CAWCD election and deemed incumbents Karen Cesare, Pat Jacobs, Justin Manuel and Mark Taylor elected to the CAWCD Board on August 25, 2026.

Terms for all five seats will begin on January 1, 2027.

For additional information: https://www.cap-az.com/about/

Voter Education Tools

Condado de Pima

la información de contacto

Registrador del Condado
Gabriella Cázares-Kelly
240 North Stone Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85701
520-724-4330
T.D.D. 520-724-4320
[email protected]

Ir al sitio web

Director de elecciones del Condado
Constance Hargrove
6550 South Country Club Road
Tucson, AZ 85756
520-724-6830
T.D.D. 520-724-6871
[email protected]

Ir al sitio web

Preguntas frecuentes sobre votación

1. ¿Cuándo se abren las encuestas?
Las encuestas están abiertas de 6 a.m. a 7 p.m. el día de las elecciones. No olvides tu identificación!
2. ¿Puedo votar temprano?
Absolutamente. Si usted está en la lista Activa de votación anticipada (AEVL), usted recibirá automáticamente una boleta en su buzón comenzando 27 días antes de la elección. Los votantes que no están en AEVL pueden hacer una solicitud de balota temprana de una sola vez.
3. ¿Qué pasa si tengo una emergencia y no puedo votar el día de las elecciones?
La votación anticipada está disponible hasta las 5pm del viernes antes del día de las elecciones. Si un votante no puede votar durante el período de votación anticipada, la votación de emergencia está disponible desde las 5pm del viernes antes del día de las elecciones hasta las 5pm del lunes antes del día de las elecciones. Los votantes deben firmar una declaración jurada bajo pena de perjurio que tienen una emergencia que les impide votar el día de las elecciones (los votantes no necesitan revelar cuál es la emergencia).
4. ¿Necesito ID para votar temprano?
Depende. Si vota temprano por correo, no se requiere identificación. Su firma en la declaración jurada de votación anticipada se compara con su registro de elector por el Registrador del Condado para determinar si la firma es válida.

Se requiere identificación si usted vota temprano en persona, o en un lugar de votación o centro de votación el día de las elecciones.
Lista de identificación aceptable
5. ¿Cómo pueden los electores militares y extranjeros (UOCAVA) obtener una boleta electoral?
Los electores militares y extranjeros tienen derechos especiales de voto bajo la ley federal y estatal (Ley de voto ausente de ciudadanos uniformados y extranjeros (UOCAVA)). Estos derechos incluyen el uso de una solicitud de tarjeta postal federal (FPCA) para registrarse para votar y solicitar una boleta anticipada, así como el uso de una boleta federal de escritura ausente (FWAB), que sirve como una boleta de respaldo de emergencia. Aprender Más
6. ¿Tengo que votar todo en mi boleta electoral?
No, los votantes no tienen que votar todo en su boleta electoral. Los votos emitidos seguirán contados. Sin embargo, animamos a los votantes a votar abajo de la balota como las razas locales, proposiciones, jueces, etc. pueden afectar la vida diaria de los votantes.

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