There are 57 local jurisdictions participating in the November 3 General as well as candidates for state and federal offices, ballot measures and more. Find your sample ballot at BeBallotReady.Vote.

Maricopa County is making it easy for you to cast a ballot in person or drop off your early ballot by opening Vote Centers and ballot drop boxes for the General Election. In addition, early voters can return their early ballot by mail by October 27. Locations are open October 7-November 3. Voters can choose any voting location and time that works for them. Visit Locations.Maricopa.Vote.

Voters can request a one-time ballot to be sent by mail to your residence or mailing address on file, or to a temporary mailing address for the November 3 General Election. Voters may also sign up for the Permanent Early Voting List, which means your ballot will be automatically sent to you for every election in which you are eligible. Make your choice at Request.Maricopa.Vote.

No. Arizona law does not allow official election materials, such as ballots, to be forwarded by the Post Office. If you would like to have your ballot mailed to a temporary mailing address, make your request by October 23 at 5 p.m. Call us at (602) 506-1511 or send an email to EVreq@risc.maricopa.gov. If you are in the military or a military family member stationed out of the county, or you live overseas, please find out more information at MilitaryOverseas.Maricopa.Vote.

If you damaged your early ballot you can request a replacement by calling (602) 506-1511 or emailing EVreq@risc.maricopa.gov no later than October 23. After October 23, you can replace your damaged ballot by voting in person at any Vote Center until 7 p.m. on Election Day, November 3.

Yes. Voting by mail is secure and verifiable. Only registered voters may request a ballot in the mail. All ballot affidavit envelopes require a signature that is compared against a known signature on the official voter registration file. We have internal controls and tracking methods for ballot security beginning from when your ballot is initially mailed, to how we transport voted ballots from the post office, to onsite security and more. We perform multiple audit checks before and after ballots are tabulated. Only verified ballots are counted. All uncounted ballots and the reason are included in our official canvass.

Sign and date the green ballot affidavit envelope and return it with your ballot inside. Early ballots must be mailed prior to October 27. After that date, voters must drop it off at a Vote Center or secure ballot drop box prior to 7 p.m. on Election Day, November 3. Every mailed ballot is tracked upon delivery and receipt so voters can have peace of mind knowing their ballot was counted. Track your ballot by texting "JOIN" to 628-683 or online at BeBallotReady.Vote.

Maricopa County voters may request a braille or large print ballot in the mail by calling (602) 506-1511. If you need assistance due to a confining illness or disability and are unable to vote at a voting location, you may request a Special Election Board assist you. Make your request by October 23 at 5 p.m. Call (602) 506-1511 or email SpecialAssistance@risc.maricopa.gov for more information. If you'd like to vote in person, you may request to use an accessible voting device to cast your ballot at any voting location until 7 p.m. on Election Day. Visit Locations.Maricopa.Vote.

The courts initially extended the voter registration deadline, but the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals halted that decision and set the new voter registration deadline for October 15th at 11:59 p.m. While the decision may be appealed, voters may continue to register to vote in the upcoming election until October 15th at 11:59 p.m. We are working with our attorneys, the Arizona Secretary of State and other counties to implement procedures that would comply with the agreement while also ensuring the integrity of this election.

The order requires that voter registration forms be received by the county by October 15 by 11:59 p.m. This is different from the prior voter registration deadline rule, where forms could be postmarked by the 29-day deadline. This decision may still be appealed, but even if a stay or reversal is granted, anyone who is properly registered between October 5 and the date of the stay or reversal will most likely be considered registered to vote in the General Election.

It takes our office about two weeks to process paper voter registration forms and 24 hours for online registering. Eligible voters should keep a copy of their paper voter registration form or confirmation number (if registered online) for their records. After the registration is processed, Maricopa County voters can access their personalized voter dashboard to check their registration at BeBallotReady.Vote. A digital voter ID card is available on the dashboard. If a voter does not see their updated registration status at BeBallotReady.Vote a week after submitting their voter registration form, they can contact us at (602) 506-1511 or email us at voterinfo@risc.maricopa.gov.

Maricopa County has reached historic registration and voting milestones in 2020, even amidst the pandemic. Maricopa County now has over 2.5 million registered voters, increasing by over 250,000 just this year. Our voter registration department has adequately prepared to handle the high volume of voter registration forms for the November General Election. We will continue to timely process voter registrations forms for the election.

We are updating our SiteBook check-in stations to reflect the new voter registration deadline. Registered voters will be issued a standard ballot. If a voter has registered but is not yet shown as registered when they check-in, the voter would cast a provisional ballot. Once the voter registration is processed and validated, that provisional ballot would be counted. Voters may also fill out a voter registration form on site and cast a provisional ballot. As long as those provisional voters meet the voter registration requirements, their ballot would be counted. Voters can check whether their provisional ballot is counted at https://recorder.maricopa.gov/provisionalballotstatus/.

Maricopa County residents have four ways they can submit their voter registration by 11:59 p.m. on October 15:

1. Online at ServiceArizona.com
2. Drop off the completed hard copy voter registration form at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center drop box at 510 S. 3rd Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85003. Download the form at Register.Maricopa.Vote.
3. Mail the completed hard copy. Postmarks do not count! Download the form at Register.Maricopa.Vote.
4. Register at the Vote Center. If you choose this option, you would be issued a provisional ballot. See the question above for details.