Vote Clock

Who is on the ballot in Arizona on November 3, 2026?

For the November 3, 2026 general election. From the Arizona Secretary of State candidate list, checked October 14, 2026.

This page lists every candidate on the Arizona Secretary of State's list for governor and other statewide offices, Congress and the legislature: 214 candidates in 76 races. Within each race, candidates are in alphabetical order by last name. Candidates the list marks as write-in are not shown. Arizona House districts and the Corporation Commission can elect more than one member; the page does not print how many, so check your sample ballot for the number to vote for. Party codes are shown as the list prints them.

Want only your own races? Enter your address on the Arizona page. It shows the races for your districts, the official tools for finding your polling place, and every Arizona voting deadline.

Statewide offices

Governor and Lieutenant Governor

  • ANDY BIGGS and Sine Kerr (Republican)
  • KATIE HOBBS and John Giles (Democratic)
  • TERI ANN HOURIHAN and Angela Harrolle Mohan (NOL)
  • RISA LOMBARDO and Lisa Castillo (Green)

Secretary of State

  • DUWAYNE COLLIER (Green)
  • ADRIAN FONTES (Democratic)
  • ALEXANDER KOLODIN (Republican)

Attorney General

  • KRIS MAYES (Democratic)
  • WARREN PETERSEN (Republican)

State Treasurer

  • NICK MANSOUR (Democratic)
  • ELIJAH NORTON (Republican)

Superintendent of Public Instruction

  • TERESA LEYBA RUIZ (Democratic)
  • KIMBERLY YEE (Republican)

State Mine Inspector

  • BRIAN MATLOCK (Democratic)
  • WALTER "LES" PRESMYK (Republican)

Corporation Commissioner

  • MIKE CEASE (Green)
  • RALPH HEAP (Republican)
  • JONATHON HILL (Democratic)
  • CLARA PRATTE (Democratic)
  • KEVIN THOMPSON (Republican)

U.S. House of Representatives

All 9 Arizona congressional districts elect a representative.

1st Congressional District

  • MONICA ALPONTE (Libertarian)
  • THOMAS "JAY" FEELY IV (Republican)
  • AMISH SHAH (Democratic)

2nd Congressional District

  • ELI CRANE (Republican)
  • CURTIS GOODWIN (Libertarian)
  • JONATHAN NEZ (Democratic)

3rd Congressional District

  • YASSAMIN ANSARI (Democratic)
  • ALAN AVERSA (NOL)
  • DAVID REDKEY (Green)

4th Congressional District

  • TISHA BENOIT (NOL)
  • ZUHDI JASSER (Republican)
  • GREG STANTON (Democratic)

5th Congressional District

  • MARK LAMB (Republican)
  • ELIZABETH LEE (Democratic)

6th Congressional District

  • JUAN CISCOMANI (Republican)
  • JOANNA MENDOZA (Democratic)
  • JEREME LANCE PETERS (Libertarian)
  • GARY SWING (Green)

7th Congressional District

  • DANIEL FRANCIS BUTIEREZ SR. (Republican)
  • ADELITA GRIJALVA (Democratic)

8th Congressional District

  • BERNADETTE GREENE-PLACENTIA (Democratic)
  • ABRAHAM "ABE" HAMADEH (Republican)

9th Congressional District

  • PAUL GOSAR (Republican)
  • DANIELLE "DANI" STERBINSKY (Democratic)

Arizona State Senate

The list has candidates in 30 State Senate districts. A district that is not shown has no candidate on the list for this election.

State Senator, District 1

  • CHRISTINE ELLEN DARGON (Democratic)
  • MARK FINCHEM (Republican)

State Senator, District 2

  • SHAWNNA BOLICK (Republican)
  • AMELIA GALLITANO (Democratic)

State Senator, District 3

  • JEFFREY FORTNEY (Democratic)
  • JOHN KAVANAGH (Republican)

State Senator, District 4

  • AARON LIEBERMAN (Democratic)
  • CARINE WERNER (Republican)

State Senator, District 5

  • JASON LAFOREST (NOL)
  • CHRISTINE MARSH (Democratic)

State Senator, District 6

  • LLOYD JOHNSON (Republican)
  • JAMESCITA PESHLAKAI (Democratic)

State Senator, District 7

  • MICHIEL "MIKE" MONTIEL (Democratic)
  • WENDY ROGERS (Republican)

State Senator, District 8

  • LAUREN KUBY (Democratic)
  • BILL LOUGHRIGE (Republican)

State Senator, District 9

  • BRIDGET FITZGIBBONS (Republican)
  • KIANA MARIA SEARS (Democratic)

State Senator, District 10

  • DAVID CHRISTIAN FARNSWORTH (Republican)
  • NICK FIERRO (INDEPENDENT)
  • BLAIR MOSES (Democratic)

State Senator, District 11

  • JOSHUA AYALA (Republican)
  • CATHERINE MIRANDA (Democratic)

State Senator, District 12

  • PATRICIA "PATTY" CONTRERAS (Democratic)
  • ANTHONY JASON RAMIREZ (NOL)

State Senator, District 13

  • KRISTIE O'BRIEN (Democratic)
  • JULIE WILLOUGHBY (Republican)

State Senator, District 14

  • MYLIE BIGGS (Republican)
  • STEPHANIE WALSH (Democratic)

State Senator, District 15

  • JAYME ACCALIA (Democratic)
  • JAKE HOFFMAN (Republican)

State Senator, District 16

  • ELAINE ALDRETE (Democratic)
  • THOMAS "T.J." SHOPE (Republican)

State Senator, District 17

  • CHRISTOPHER KING (Republican)
  • EDGAR SOTO (Democratic)

State Senator, District 18

  • DOUGLAS EVERETT (Republican)
  • PRIYA SUNDARESHAN (Democratic)

State Senator, District 19

  • GAIL GRIFFIN (Republican)
  • BOB KARP (Democratic)

State Senator, District 20

  • ALMA HERNANDEZ (Democratic)

State Senator, District 21

  • ESTEBAN FLORES (Republican)
  • ROSANNA GABALDÓN (Democratic)

State Senator, District 22

  • EVA DIAZ (Democratic)

State Senator, District 23

  • MICHELLE ALTHERR (Republican)
  • BRIAN FERNANDEZ (Democratic)

State Senator, District 24

  • ANALISE ORTIZ (Democratic)
  • FRANK STEELE (Republican)

State Senator, District 25

  • TIMOTHY "TIM" DUNN (Republican)
  • LAURA HUBER (Democratic)

State Senator, District 26

  • JIM BISHOP (Republican)
  • FLAVIO BRAVO (Democratic)

State Senator, District 27

  • KYLE CLAYTON (Democratic)
  • KEVIN PAYNE (Republican)

State Senator, District 28

  • MICHAEL BRAUN (Democratic)
  • FRANK CARROLL (Republican)

State Senator, District 29

  • JANAE SHAMP (Republican)
  • ERIC STAFFORD (Democratic)

State Senator, District 30

  • LEO BIASIUCCI (Republican)

Arizona House of Representatives

The list has candidates in 30 districts. A district that is not shown has no candidate on the list for this election.

State Representative, District 1

  • SELINA BLISS (Republican)
  • QUANG HUU NGUYEN (Republican)
  • SANDY ZALECKI (Democratic)

State Representative, District 2

  • PAUL CARVER (Republican)
  • STEPHANIE SIMACEK (Democratic)
  • JUSTIN WILMETH (Republican)

State Representative, District 3

  • JULIE GABLE (Democratic)
  • GEORGE KHALAF (Republican)
  • CODY REIM (Republican)
  • JOHN SKIRBST (NOL)
  • RICHARD "RICK" ROBERT SPARGO (Democratic)

State Representative, District 4

  • TAMMY CAPUTI (Democratic)
  • PAMELA CARTER (Republican)
  • KAREN GRESHAM (Democratic)
  • MATT GRESS (Republican)

State Representative, District 5

  • SARAH LIGUORI (Democratic)
  • AARON MÁRQUEZ (Democratic)

State Representative, District 6

  • MAE PESHLAKAI (Democratic)
  • ROYCE "RJ" MARK Photo placeholder for JENKINS (Republican)
  • IAN TELLER (Democratic)
  • BRENDAN TRACHSEL (Green)

State Representative, District 7

  • WALTER "WALT" BLACKMAN (Republican)
  • DAVID COOK SR. (Republican)
  • RICHARD GRAYSON (Green)
  • SAMUEL "SAM" MARTIN (Democratic)
  • SAMUEL "SAM" Photo placeholder for MARTIN (Democratic)

State Representative, District 8

  • JANEEN CONNOLLY (Democratic)
  • BRIAN GARCIA (Democratic)
  • DONALD HAWKER (Republican)

State Representative, District 9

  • LORENA AUSTIN (Democratic)
  • BRADLEY D. BETTENCOURT (Republican)
  • JACOB D. MARTINEZ (Democratic)
  • JACOB D. Photo placeholder for MARTINEZ (Democratic)

State Representative, District 10

  • BRIAN CALAWAY (Democratic)
  • HELEN HUNTER (Democratic)
  • JUSTIN OLSON (Republican)
  • JAMES ROGERS (Republican)
  • DAVID SCOTT (NOL)

State Representative, District 11

  • CESAR ALEMAN (Republican)
  • JUNELLE CAVERO (Democratic)
  • JOSEPH CHARLES DAILEY (Republican)
  • OSCAR DE LOS SANTOS (Democratic)

State Representative, District 12

  • ARMANDO MONTERO (Democratic)
  • DAVID RICHARDSON (Republican)
  • STACEY TRAVERS (Democratic)

State Representative, District 13

  • RACQUEL "ROCKEE" ARMSTRONG (Democratic)
  • KEVIN HARTKE (Republican)
  • JACOB WEINBERG (Democratic)
  • JANET WENINGER (Republican)

State Representative, District 14

  • TYLER ANDREW FARNSWORTH (Republican)
  • LAURIN HENDRIX (Republican)
  • MARY ROSE (Democratic)

State Representative, District 15

  • NEAL CARTER (Republican)
  • MICHAEL WAY (Republican)

State Representative, District 16

  • JULIA ROMERO GUSSE (Democratic)
  • CHRIS LOPEZ (Republican)
  • TERESA MARTINEZ (Republican)

State Representative, District 17

  • RACHEL "JONES" KESHEL (Republican)
  • HOLLACE "HOLLY" LYON (Democratic)
  • KEVIN Photo placeholder for VOLK (Democratic)
  • KEVIN VOLK (Democratic)
  • JOHN WINCHESTER (Republican)

State Representative, District 18

  • BOB DOHSE (Republican)
  • NANCY GUTIERREZ (Democratic)
  • CHRIS MATHIS (Democratic)

State Representative, District 19

  • JACKIE O’DONNELL ANDERSON (Democratic)
  • LUPE DIAZ (Republican)
  • DAVID GOWAN (Republican)
  • JACKIE O’DONNELL Photo placeholder for ANDERSON (Democratic)
  • AIDEN NICHOLETTE SWALLOW (Democratic)

State Representative, District 20

  • SALLY ANN GONZALES (Democratic)
  • BETTY VILLEGAS (Democratic)

State Representative, District 21

  • CONSUELO HERNANDEZ (Democratic)
  • CHRISTOPHER KIBBEY (Republican)
  • MIRANDA LOPEZ (Democratic)

State Representative, District 22

  • ELDA LUNA-NÁJERA (Democratic)
  • BETSY MUNOZ (Democratic)

State Representative, District 23

  • EMILIA CORTEZ (Democratic)
  • GARY GARCIA SNYDER (Republican)
  • MICHELE PEÑA (Republican)
  • MARIANA Photo placeholder for SANDOVAL (Democratic)
  • MARIANA SANDOVAL (Democratic)

State Representative, District 24

  • LISBETH ARESCURENAGA (Democratic)
  • ALBERTO FLORES (Democratic)
  • DELORES MCLAUGHLIN (Republican)

State Representative, District 25

  • TIFFANY BYRNE (Democratic)
  • MICHAEL CARBONE (Republican)
  • NICKOLAS "NICK" KUPPER (Republican)

State Representative, District 26

  • CESAR AGUILAR (Democratic)
  • QUANTÁ CREWS (Democratic)
  • HECTOR GOMEZ (Green)
  • JONATHAN MCKENNA (Republican)
  • HECTOR Photo placeholder for GOMEZ (Green)
  • JONATHAN Photo placeholder for MCKENNA (Republican)
  • FRANK ROBERTS (Republican)

State Representative, District 27

  • LISA FINK (Republican)
  • DEBORAH HOWARD (Democratic)
  • TONY RIVERO (Republican)

State Representative, District 28

  • BARBARA FIKE (Democratic)
  • MARC GRAHAM (Democratic)
  • DAVID LIVINGSTON (Republican)
  • BEVERLY PINGERELLI (Republican)

State Representative, District 29

  • STEVE MONTENEGRO (Republican)
  • CHRISTINE MARIE SCIANNA (Democratic)
  • JAMES TAYLOR (Republican)

State Representative, District 30

  • MIKE GANNUSCIO (Republican)
  • BRIAN MCMAHAN (Democratic)
  • DAVID ROSE (Republican)

Statewide ballot measures

8 questions are on every Arizona ballot, in the words of the Arizona Secretary of State.

Proposition 141

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO TAXATION

PROHIBITS TAXES OR FEES BASED ON VEHICLE MILES TRAVELED AND LAWS MONITORING OR LIMITING VEHICLE MILES TRAVELED WITHOUT CONSENT.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of amending the Arizona Constitution to prohibit: (1) taxes or fees based on motor vehicle miles traveled; and (2) laws or rules that monitor or limit motor vehicle miles traveled without consent. These prohibitions do not apply in certain instances to interstate commercial vehicles or to vehicles owned by the state or local governments.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining the current constitutional language related to taxation.

Proposition 142

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO THE PROHIBITION OF PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT AND DISCRIMINATION

ADDS FURTHER DETAILS TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION AGAINST PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT OR DISCRIMINATION BY THE STATE BASED ON RACE, ETHNICITY, OR OTHER CLASSES.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of amending the Arizona Constitution’s current prohibition against preferential treatment or discrimination by the state based on race, ethnicity, or other classes, to specifically prohibit: (1) compelling individuals to support preferential treatment or discrimination based on race or ethnicity as a condition of education, employment, or contract opportunities; (2) spending public money on positions in public education responsible for promoting preferential treatment or discrimination based on race or ethnicity; and (3) implementing disciplinary practices that treat students or employees differently based on race or ethnicity. Prohibited conduct includes requiring or asking an applicant, employee, student, or contractor to provide a statement in support of race-based diversity, equity, and inclusion beyond upholding the federal Equal Protection Clause or asking such a person to discuss the person’s race or ethnicity or experience with others’ race or ethnicity. The amendment contains certain exceptions for health services, legal, and other reasons.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining the current prohibition in the Arizona Constitution against preferential treatment or discrimination by the state based on race, ethnicity, or other classes.

Proposition 144

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO ELECTION REQUIREMENTS

REQUIRES ALL VOTERS, INCLUDING VOTERS WHO VOTE BY MAIL, TO SHOW GOVERNMENT-ISSUED ID TO VOTE IN EACH ELECTION; MAKES OTHER CHANGES TO ELECTION ADMINISTRATION AND CAMPAIGN FINANCE PROHIBITIONS.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of amending the Arizona Constitution to: (1) require voters to show proof of identity when voting in each election, including when voting by mail; (2) changing existing proof of identity requirements to limit acceptable documentation to government-issued ID; (3) require election officials to provide all voters the option to have their ballot tabulated at their voting location on election day; (4) prohibit foreign nationals from contributing or spending to influence elections in Arizona and prohibit anyone from knowingly accepting such contributions, similar to prohibitions that already exist in federal law; (5) create a new standard for judicial review of election laws under the Arizona Constitution, which may make it harder to challenge election laws; and (6) require the legislature to appropriate money necessary to implement these provisions.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining current constitutional provisions governing elections.

Proposition 316

REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO MUNICIPAL TRANSACTION PRIVILEGE TAX

RETROACTIVELY PROHIBITS LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FROM ADOPTING OR INCREASING A TAX ON GROCERIES WITHOUT VOTER APPROVAL AND SETS A MAXIMUM RATE OF 2%.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of: (1) retroactively prohibiting local governments from adopting or increasing a tax on groceries from July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2027; and (2) after that time, prohibiting local governments from adopting or increasing a tax on groceries without voter approval and limiting any new or increased tax to a maximum rate of 2%.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining the current laws relating to local government taxation.

Proposition 317

REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

DECLARES THAT DRUG CARTELS ARE TERRORIST ORGANIZATIONS; DIRECTS THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY TO DO EVERYTHING IN ITS AUTHORITY TO ADDRESS DRUG CARTELS.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of: (1) declaring drug cartels as terrorist organizations and directing the Arizona Department of Homeland Security to do everything in its authority to address threats posed by drug cartels; (2) defining “drug cartel” to mean an ongoing formal or informal association of persons engaged in human smuggling, drug trafficking, or any act defined as terrorism under Arizona law; and (3) clarifying that this measure does not support an alien’s asylum claim.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining the current laws relating to terrorism and the Arizona Department of Homeland Security.

Proposition 318

REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO STUDENT ATHLETICS

REQUIRES ALL SCHOOLS AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS TO DESIGNATE ATHLETIC TEAMS AS MALE, FEMALE, OR COED BASED ON THE BIOLOGICAL SEX OF THE ATHLETES AS DEFINED AT BIRTH; PROHIBITS THESE ENTITIES FROM AUTHORIZING USE OF PRIVATE SPACES NOT DESIGNATED FOR A PERSON’S SEX.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of: (1) requiring private schools, public schools, and athletic associations to designate every athletic team as male, female, or coed/mixed based on sex and to prevent males from joining female teams; existing law imposes this requirement only on public schools and those competing against them; (2) prohibiting schools and athletic associations from authorizing anyone to use private spaces (such as restrooms) not designated for that individual’s sex; (3) defining “sex” as an individual’s biological status as male or female as recorded at birth on an original birth certificate; and (4) authorizing athletes to sue schools and athletic associations that knowingly violate this law.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining the current laws relating to student athletics.

Proposition 319

REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO PHOTO ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS

PROHIBITS STATE AGENCIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FROM USING PHOTO ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS FOR TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT UNLESS PROVIDED BY CONTRACT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2026; REQUIRES LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO OBTAIN VOTER APPROVAL TO CONTINUE THEIR USE.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of: (1) prohibiting state agencies and local governments from using photo enforcement systems to identify violators of traffic laws unless the agency or government contracts to use those systems by December 31, 2026; and (2) requiring local governments to obtain voter approval of existing photo enforcement systems at the next regular general election and every 10 years afterward to continue using photo enforcement systems.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining the current laws governing photo enforcement systems.

Proposition 320

REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGETS

REQUIRES CERTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO SPEND AT LEAST SIXTY PERCENT OF THEIR OPERATIONAL SPENDING ON DIRECT INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENSES AS DEFINED BY THE AUDITOR GENERAL; REDUCES CERTAIN STATE FUNDING FOR NON-COMPLIANT DISTRICTS.

A “yes” vote shall have the effect of: (1) requiring school districts with 7,500 or more students in any county or that operate in a county with 500,000 or more people to spend at least 60% of their operational spending on direct instructional expenses; (2) requiring the state Auditor General to define “operational spending” and “direct instructional expenses”; (3) requiring non-compliant school districts to gradually adjust their spending each year until they are in compliance; and (4) requiring the state Department of Education to reduce funding from the state Classroom Site Fund by 25% each year for non-compliant districts, subject to limited waivers that the state Superintendent of Public Instruction may authorize.

A “no” vote shall have the effect of maintaining the current laws governing school district budgets.

Judges, county offices and local questions

These are not listed on this page: judges, county and local offices, and ballot questions. The Arizona Secretary of State's full candidate list has every office it covers. Your full sample ballot, with every contest and question you will see, comes from your county or local election office: find yours.

How this list is made

See also Arizona voting deadlines and how we source and verify. Found a mistake? Report an error.