GENERAL ELECTION
NOV. 5, 2024
Last day to register: October 7
Ballots mailed: October 9
Last day to request a ballot by mail: October 25
Last day to mail early ballot: November 1
Election Day: November 5
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You must be registered at your current address by the date above. If you have moved, you need to reregister. Election mail cannot be forwarded, so if you have not reregistered, your mail-in ballot will be returned to the Recorder, not forwarded to you. If you wish to in person, you may do so at an Early Voting Site before Election Day or at a Vote Center on Election Day.
See Pima Votes for more information, including an interactive map of places to vote. You can check your registration status, check the status of your ballot and much more.
Statewide Propositions on the General Election Ballot
There will be thirteen statewide propositions on the ballot. Most of them were put there by the Legislature after Gov. Hobbs declined to sign them as laws.
Here is the full language of each of the ballot measures.
For a clear non-partisan discussion of the pros and cons of the propositions, go to the League of Women Voters' website
For Democratic descriptions and recommendations on the propositions and candidates statewide, see this web site
​ See this pdf for a list of the major LD 20 Democratic candidates and propositions on the ballot. Feel free to download and print (and fold) to distribute to friends and neighbors.
Arthur Beck
See the Candidates. Candidates appear in order: U.S. Senate, U.S Congress, AZ Senate, AZ House, Corporation Commission, County Supervisor
Contact Information for LD 20 Democratic Candidates
For maps of the districts, see Who Represents Us?
PRESIDENT & VICE PRESIDENT
Kamala Harria - Timothy Walz kamalaharris.com
U.S. SENATE
Ruben Gallego gallegoforarizona.com
U.S. CONGRESS
Kirstin Engel DISTRICT 6. engelforarizona.com
Raul Grijalva DISTRICT 7 standwithraul.com
STATE SENATE
Sally Ann Gonzales. *
STATE HOUSE
Alma Hernandez almaforarizona.org
Betty Villegas bettyvillegasaz.com
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
Ylenia Aguilar aguilarforarizona.com
Jonathan Hill www.votehillaz.com
Joshua Polacheck joshuaforarizona.com
*No known web site
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COUNTY ATTORNEY
Laura Conover lauraconover.com
COUNTY RECORDER
Gabriella Cazares-Kelly gabriellaforrecorder.org
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERITENDENT
Dustin Williams *
COUNTY ASSESSOR
SuzanneDroubie *
COUNTY TREASURER
Brian Johnson johnson4pctreasurer.com
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
Matt Heinz DIST. 2. heinzforsupervisor.com
Jen Allen DIST. 3. jenforsupervisor.com
Adelita Grijalva DIST 5. adelitaforsupervisor.com
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Renee Garza. PCT 5. *
Charlene Pesquiera PCT. 9 *
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No known web site
Why should voters care who is elected to the Arizona Corporation Commission?
In a nutshell, the ACC plays a major role in dealing with corporations and investments. It was formed in 1912 to control large corporations.
It also plays a major role not only in determining rates and rate structures for public power and water companies, but also sets policies and regulations for renewable energy, a important link in dealing with climate change.
The three Democratic candidates are strongly committed to reversing the trend towards favoring fossil fuel energy sources. We urge your vote for Josh Polacheck, Jonathan Hill, and Ylenia Aguilar.
Learn more about Project 2025, the MAGA/Trump Plan to Destroy Democracy here.
LOCAL PROPOSITIONS
PIMA COLLEGE EXPENDITURE LIMITS
Prop 481 would raise the artificial expenditure limit for Pima College that was set 45 years ago that restricts how much the district can spend, even when funding is available. It would not raise taxes, just allow them to spend money already available. SEE
AMPHITEATER BOND AND BUDGET OVERRIDE
The Bond Issue would raise $84 million to support maintenance, security, technology infrastructure, school buses and other matters.
The Override would increase the limits to from 10%13.5% and allow for expanded course offerings, intervention programs, and increase staff pay. SEE
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SOUTH TUCSON FIRE DISTRICT BOND
Would provide $6.1 million to fund the fire department, raising the average home property tax about $200/year. SEE