Arizona ballot, November 3, 2026

Candidates on the Arizona ballot

Names and parties are copied in stored-list order: U.S. Senate, each U.S. House district, governor, then other statewide offices. State legislative contests are included when that stored list contains them. Local contests from the stored city and county lists follow. A ZIP kept in this tab’s session storage narrows U.S. House districts, and local contests, in this browser. It is not added to the page address.

Local contests are not in the stored lists for Arizona.

• Source: Arizona Secretary of State — Elections · accessed October 17, 2026
• Source: Ballotpedia — Arizona elections, 2026 · accessed October 24, 2026

Federal offices

• U.S. House, Districts 1 through 9

Statewide offices

• Governor
• Lieutenant Governor
• Attorney General
• Secretary of State
• State Treasurer
• Superintendent of Public Instruction
• State Mine Inspector
• Corporation Commission
• Arizona Supreme Court

U.S. House contests are listed by district in the candidate list above. State legislative districts are not in that statewide list.

Statewide ballot measures

• Proposition 141, Taxation
• Proposition 142, Prohibition of Preferential Treatment and Discrimination
• Proposition 144, Election Requirements
• Proposition 316, Municipal Transaction Privilege Tax
• Proposition 317, Arizona Department of Homeland Security
• Proposition 318, Student Athletics
• Proposition 319, Photo Enforcement Systems
• Proposition 320, School District Budgets

Those eight names are the rows in the 2026 ballot-measure arguments table. The publicity pamphlet is titled for the November 3, 2026 general election and includes the same proposition numbers. Proposition 143 is not in that table or in the pamphlet table of contents read on October 18, 2026.

Key dates

Dates below are the sentences stored from the official calendar. Checked October 6, 2026.

All stored Arizona dates

Arizona results on this site

• Arizona results
• Live results
• Results tracker
• Arizona hub
• Arizona Governor — 2026 results · Race guide
• Arizona 1st Congressional District — 2026 results · Race guide

Questions readers ask

Which federal and statewide offices are on the November 3, 2026 ballot in Arizona?

The candidate list on this page names each U.S. House district, governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, state treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, state mine inspector, the corporation commission, and the Arizona Supreme Court. The Secretary of State’s 2026 ballot-measures page, under 2026 ballot-measure arguments, lists Proposition 141 Taxation, Proposition 142 Prohibition of Preferential Treatment and Discrimination, Proposition 144 Election Requirements, Proposition 316 Municipal Transaction Privilege Tax, Proposition 317 Arizona Department of Homeland Security, Proposition 318 Student Athletics, Proposition 319 Photo Enforcement Systems, and Proposition 320 School District Budgets. Those proposition numbers are in the November 3, 2026 publicity pamphlet.

Which statewide ballot measures does the official Arizona source list for November 3, 2026?

The official source lists Proposition 141, Taxation, Proposition 142, Prohibition of Preferential Treatment and Discrimination, Proposition 144, Election Requirements, Proposition 316, Municipal Transaction Privilege Tax, Proposition 317, Arizona Department of Homeland Security, Proposition 318, Student Athletics, Proposition 319, Photo Enforcement Systems, and Proposition 320, School District Budgets. Those eight names are the rows in the 2026 ballot-measure arguments table. The publicity pamphlet is titled for the November 3, 2026 general election and includes the same proposition numbers. Proposition 143 is not in that table or in the pamphlet table of contents read on October 18, 2026.

What voter-registration deadline does the official calendar list for Arizona?

The Secretary of State lists 11:59 p.m. on October 5, 2026 as the last day to register for the November 3, 2026 general election. That calendar does not split the deadline into mail, online, and in-person cutoffs. Vote.gov says online registration closes 29 days before Election Day and that a mail registration must be postmarked 29 days before Election Day. Not listed on the calendar and early-voting pages read for this update. Those pages do not describe same-day registration. The Arizona Secretary of State is the official source.

What early-voting dates does the official calendar list for Arizona?

Early voting begins October 7, 2026, and early ballots are mailed that day. The calendar does not list a separate statewide last day for in-person early voting. County hours vary.

What mail-ballot deadline does the official calendar list for Arizona?

To have a ballot mailed for a specific election, the county must receive the request by 5:00 p.m. on the 11th day before the election. The Secretary of State describes that cutoff as two Fridays before Election Day. A completed ballot-by-mail must be delivered to the county recorder, the officer in charge of elections, an official drop-off site, or any voting location in the county no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.

Where does this site list Arizona results?

Arizona results on this site are on the Arizona results page. This site’s race results pages for Arizona cover Arizona Governor — 2026 and Arizona 1st Congressional District — 2026. The live results page links the official Arizona results site. Returns shown here stay unofficial until election officials certify them. This site does not certify outcomes.