Sign Our Petitions Online And Help Us Qualify For The 2026 Election!

ARE YOU READY TO

Vote?

If you need to find your voting locations or need additional voting information, please visit https://Arizona.Vote to access Arizona’s voter services.

2026 Primary Dates

JUN. 20

UOCAVA Deadline

JUL 6.

Last Day to Register to Vote in Primary

JUL. 8

Early Voting Begins + Ballots Mailed

AUG. 4

General Election Day!

2026 General Election Dates

OCT. 22

Last Day to Request Early Ballot

OCT. 25

Final Day to Mail Back Ballot

NOV. 2

Last Day to Vote Early in Person

NOV. 3

General Election Day!

Register to Vote

The 2026 election will be critical in protecting our Constitutional rights, defending freedom, and restoring conservative values in Arizona and across the nation. David Marshall and Dr. Ralph Heap want to ensure that every eligible Arizona voter is able to exercise their legal right. Help us take a stand for your family, your future, and our country by making a plan to vote today—and encouraging your friends and family to do the same. Every vote matters in the fight to save Arizona and preserve American liberty.

Need assistance with voter registration in Arizona? Please reach out to your County Recorder via the information on the Arizona Secretary of State’s office website and they will be more than happy to help.

Arizona Voter Information Portal

my.Arizona.vote is a good resource for Arizona voters. You can search your voter registration and history, find polling locations, request a ballot by mail, check the status of your ballot by mail and more. Every voter should check to ensure their vote was accepted and counted.

To register to vote in Arizona you must meet the following qualifications (A.R.S. § 16-101):
  • Be a citizen of the United States of America
  • Be a resident of Arizona and the county listed on your registration
  • Be 18 years of age on or before the day of the next regular General Election
You cannot register to vote in Arizona if (A.R.S. § 16-101):
  • You have been convicted of a felony and have not yet had your civil rights restored. For a first-time felony conviction, civil rights are automatically restored upon completion of a person’s sentence and payment of any restitution.
  • You have been adjudicated incapacitated by a court of law.