Election night: follow the 2026 midterm results live. Live results · Next up: the 2028 race, see the map at Map the General

The 2026 general election was held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration, early-voting, and mail-ballot deadlines on this site have passed and are kept for reference. Results are unofficial until each state certifies them. Not an official election website. Not affiliated with any government or election authority. Verify ballot and voting details with your state or county election office.

Arizona hub

Arizona 2026 midterms: ballot, races, and key dates

Arizona’s November 3, 2026 publicity pamphlet lists eight propositions. 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.

Empty limestone civic building with columns, a wide plaza, and no flags or signs.
Generic civic building. Not a photograph of a specific state capitol.

By Map the Midterms Editorial Team

Last updated: October 27, 2026. Unofficial information. Not affiliated with any government or election authority. Confirm with your official election office (Arizona Secretary of State — Elections).

By the Map the Midterms Editorial Team · Report an error

State briefing

What Arizona voters are deciding in 2026

Arizona’s 2026 ballot is an executive election plus a pamphlet of propositions, not a U.S. Senate year. The publicity pamphlet’s eight propositions sit beside the governor’s race, so a voter can care about a measure and treat the top of the ticket as secondary, or the reverse. The governor’s guide names Katie Hobbs and Andy Biggs among the tickets. Cook Political Report and Sabato’s Crystal Ball have both published Lean Democratic labels, dated on that guide. Those labels do not describe the propositions. Most of the state stays on standard time while the Navajo Nation observes daylight time, so a national “polls closed” chyron is the wrong clock. County recorders, not a state mail room, handle ballot requests.

Arizona’s sourced statewide list includes Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Attorney General; Secretary of State; State Treasurer, and 4 more lines on the hub above. This state’s regular Class 2 Senate seat is not on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Voters may still have an unexpired Senate term, a House ballot, or state offices. The office list above is the check. A governor’s race is on the cycle. The winner becomes the state’s chief executive under the state constitution. This page does not predict who that will be. The hub’s summary of the official list includes at least one statewide question. A measure is not a candidate. Its passage rule is in state law, and the legal text is the pamphlet or the certificate, not a campaign slogan. The list is not a sample ballot for a street address. Counties add local offices, and a ZIP sketch on this site is not the official card.

Race guides linked from this hub: AZ Governor (Cook Political Report: Lean D, August 27, 2026); AZ-01. A rating in that list is the outlet’s label. It is not a Map the Midterms call, and a guide with no rating is not secretly a Toss-up. Candidate names on a guide come from an election-office list, a certified ballot, or the Clerk of the House nominee list. The short bio restates that listing. It is not a speech. Where a card links a verified Ballotpedia profile, the profile collects public reporting. This briefing does not copy it.

Past margins for president, Senate, governor, or a House district are the canvass Arizona Secretary of State — Elections certified, and for federal offices the compilation the Federal Election Commission publishes from those state reports. This briefing does not drop in a percentage it has not copied from one of those documents. A close prior canvass is a reason to watch how Arizona reports mail and provisional ballots. It is not a 2026 result. Turnout rates disagree when one chart uses the Census Bureau’s survey and another uses registered voters or ballots counted. Phoenix is the capital. Most of Arizona does not observe daylight saving time; the Navajo Nation does. Poll-close comparisons with other states have to respect that clock. Certification is the state’s work, on the state’s calendar, after election night.

After November 3

After the midterms: elections around the world on Map the General

Map the Midterms covers the November 3, 2026 U.S. midterms. Follow other countries’ elections on Map the General.

Map the General

Candidates on the Arizona ballot, November 3, 2026

Names and parties are copied in stored-list order: U.S. Senate, each U.S. House district, governor, then other statewide offices, including attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, comptroller, superintendent, commissioners, and state supreme court seats when that list contains them. State legislative contests are included when that stored list contains them.

U.S. House Arizona District 1

  1. Jay Feely — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Amish Shah — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. Dev Gupta — Independent Ballotpedia
  4. Monica Alponte — Libertarian Ballotpedia
  5. Gage Thunder — No party preference Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 1, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 2

  1. Eli Crane — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Jonathan Nez — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. Curtis Goodwin — Libertarian Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 2, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 3

  1. Yassamin Ansari — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Jacob Parkman — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. David Redkey — Green Ballotpedia
  4. Alan Aversa — No Labels Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 3, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 4

  1. Greg Stanton — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Zuhdi Jasser — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Tisha Benoit — No Labels Party Ballotpedia
  4. Steven Sanders — No Labels Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 4, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 5

  1. Mark Lamb — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Elizabeth Lee — Democratic Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 5, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 6

  1. Juan Ciscomani — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. JoAnna Mendoza — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. Gary Swing — Green Ballotpedia
  4. Michael Dorland — Independent Ballotpedia
  5. Jereme Peters — Libertarian Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 6, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 7

  1. Adelita Grijalva — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Daniel Butierez Sr. — Republican Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 7, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 8

  1. Abraham Hamadeh — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Bernadette Greene Placentia — Democratic Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 8, 2026 general-election candidate list

U.S. House Arizona District 9

  1. Paul Gosar — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Danielle Sterbinsky — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. G. Seville Hatch — Independent Ballotpedia
  4. William Perry — Independent Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, U.S. House Arizona District 9, 2026 general-election candidate list

Governor of Arizona

  1. Katie Hobbs — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Andy Biggs — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Gertritrude Gonzalez — Republican Ballotpedia
  4. Alice Novoa — Republican Ballotpedia
  5. Risa Lombardo — Green Ballotpedia
  6. Teri Hourihan — No Labels Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Governor of Arizona, 2026 general-election candidate list

Lieutenant Governor of Arizona

  1. Sine Kerr — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Lisa Castillo — Green Ballotpedia
  3. John Giles — No party preference Ballotpedia
  4. Angela Harrolle Mohan — No party preference Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Lieutenant Governor of Arizona, 2026 general-election candidate list

Attorney General of Arizona

  1. Kris Mayes — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Warren Petersen — Republican Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Attorney General of Arizona, 2026 general-election candidate list

Arizona Secretary of State

  1. Adrian Fontes — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Alexander Kolodin — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Duwayne Collier — Green Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Arizona Secretary of State, 2026 general-election candidate list

Arizona State Mine Inspector

  1. Les Presmyk — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Brian Matlock — Democratic Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Arizona State Mine Inspector, 2026 general-election candidate list

Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction

  1. Kimberly Yee — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Teresa Leyba Ruiz — Democratic Ballotpedia
  3. Gerard Davis — Green Ballotpedia
  4. Stephen Neal Jr. — No Labels Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction, 2026 general-election candidate list

Arizona Treasurer

  1. Elijah Norton — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Nick Mansour — Democratic Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Arizona Treasurer, 2026 general-election candidate list

Arizona Corporation Commission

  1. Kevin Thompson — Republican Ballotpedia
  2. Ralph Heap — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Jonathon Hill — Democratic Ballotpedia
  4. Clara Pratte — Democratic Ballotpedia
  5. Mike Cease — Green Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Arizona Corporation Commission, 2026 general-election candidate list

Arizona Supreme Court

  1. John Lopez IV — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Arizona Supreme Court, 2026 general-election candidate list

Official election office

  • Most of Arizona does not observe daylight saving time; the Navajo Nation does.
  • Arizona registration deadlines for the November 3, 2026 general election are on the voting-deadlines page, with the Secretary of State calendar linked there.
  • Early-voting dates for the November 3, 2026 general election are on the voting-deadlines page. Hours and drop-off rules are county-specific.
  • Request or status tools for mail ballots are handled by county recorders, not this site.
  • Identification rules are published by the Arizona Secretary of State.

Arizona Secretary of State — Elections

Jump to tools

Statewide offices on the November 3, 2026 ballot

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

Last checked October 18, 2026. Sources: Arizona Secretary of State — 2026 election information; Arizona Secretary of State — ballot measures; Arizona Secretary of State — 2026 general election publicity pamphlet

Key 2026 general election dates

Dates below are paraphrased from the official pages linked on each line and were last checked against those pages on October 6, 2026. They can change. Arizona Secretary of State — Elections publishes the current calendar. County voting hours vary. “Passed,” “Deadline today,” “In progress,” and “Upcoming” markers use only the date on the device. They ignore cutoff times and the state’s time zone, so a deadline marked for today may already have closed. The marker is not an official cutoff.

Voter registration

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.

Sources: Arizona Secretary of State — calendar dates; Vote.gov — register in Arizona

Early voting

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.

Source: Arizona Secretary of State — calendar dates

Ballot-by-mail request

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.

Source: Arizona Secretary of State — early voting procedures

Ballot-by-mail return

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.

Source: Arizona Secretary of State — early voting procedures

Same-day or Election Day registration

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.

Compare with other states · Arizona Secretary of State — Elections

Race guides

Governor·Arizona

Arizona Governor — 2026

A Maricopa County official ballot for the November 3, 2026 general election prints governor and lieutenant governor as one contest. The printed tickets are Katie Hobbs (DEM) with John Giles (PND), Andy Biggs (REP) with Sine Kerr (REP), Risa Lombardo (GRN) with Lisa Castillo (GRN), and Teri Ann Hourihan (NOL) with Angela Harrolle Mohan (PND).

Cook Political Report: Lean D
U.S. House·Arizona

Arizona 1st Congressional District — 2026

A Maricopa County official ballot for the November 3, 2026 general election prints, for U.S. representative in Congress district 1, Shah, Amish (DEM), Feely IV, Thomas "Jay" (REP), and Alponte, Monica (LBT).

Questions about the Arizona 2026 midterms

Short answers from the offices and race guides already linked on this page. Registration and voting rules are published by Arizona Secretary of State — Elections.

What is on the Arizona ballot in the 2026 midterms?
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. 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.
Where are official Arizona sample-ballot and registration pages?
Arizona Secretary of State — Elections publishes the official sample ballot, registration, and election rules. Vote.gov: Arizona registration information. Map the Midterms does not look up voter records, issue sample ballots, or request mail ballots.
Which Map the Midterms race guides cover Arizona?
Map the Midterms publishes 2 Arizona race guides: Arizona Governor — 2026 and Arizona 1st Congressional District — 2026. Arizona 1st Congressional District — 2026 is one district example. It is not a claim that the district is yours. These pages cite public sources. They are not a certified candidate list, not a poll average, and not an endorsement. Other districts and local contests in Arizona are not covered in depth. The race guides are linked on this page. Qualified names are published by Arizona Secretary of State — Elections.
When is Election Day 2026 in Arizona?
The 2026 U.S. midterm general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The Arizona Secretary of State lists 11:59 p.m. on October 5, 2026 as the last day to register for that election, October 7, 2026 as the day early voting begins and early ballots are mailed, and 7:00 p.m. on Election Day as the deadline to return a completed ballot-by-mail. A request to have a ballot mailed must reach the county by 5:00 p.m. on the 11th day before the election, which that office describes as two Fridays before Election Day. County hours vary, and dates can change. The Arizona Secretary of State publishes the current calendar. Most of Arizona does not observe daylight saving time; the Navajo Nation does.
Is Map the Midterms an official Arizona election website?
No. Map the Midterms is an informational site. It is not a government, secretary of state, or county election website. The official election office for Arizona is Arizona Secretary of State — Elections. Registration, sample ballots, and voting rules are published there and on Vote.gov: Arizona registration information.

Arizona Secretary of State — Elections · Vote.gov: Arizona registration information · Sample ballot structure

Who won in Arizona (2026)

Get final results for your state by email

We'll email election results and updates. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy policy

Follow live results on election night, and 2028 coverage after, at Map the General.