Voter Information
Voter registration
If you have an Arizona Driver License and/or an Arizona non-operating I.D. card issued by the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) you may register to vote through AZMVDNow EZ Voter Registration.
1. Sign into AZMVDNow.
2. Select your language preference, then click "Begin/Update Voter Registration".
3. Verify your voter eligibility.
4. Enter your information in the required fields.
5. Verify address information.
6. You can now select your party preference.
If you need assistance, please follow the step-by-step instructions in the AZMVDNow FAQ found here.
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If you are having trouble logging in to the AZMVDNow website, you can print off a Voter Registration Form (PDF) and fill it out with your new information. After you finish, mail the completed form to your County Recorder's office and your information will be processed.
Do you want to get an early ballot and vote by mail?
All voters can participate in this option but it must be actively selected on the voter registration form. Once done, voters will receive a ballot by mail approximately three weeks before an election.​
How to vote by mail
Pay close attention to the instructions for each race and make sure you color in the entire oval for your selections without making marks outside the ovals. Use a black or blue pen to color your ovals.
Place the completed ballot in the return envelope and seal it. THE ENVELOPE MUST BE SIGNED. Unsigned ballots will not be counted. Please include your phone number on the envelope as well. This is not added to your vote record - it is only used by the signature verification team if they have questions for you. The ballot can then be mailed - postage free - to the county recorder’s office. Ballots must be mailed no later than 7 days prior to election day. Early ballots may also be dropped of at vote centers and on election day at any voting location.
We ask that you "Vote on Day 1" and return your ballot as early as possible.
Track your mail-in ballot!
Voters often wonder about whether their mail-in ballots make it back to
the County Recorder’s Office. This is one reason for the extremely high
number of ballots being dropped off at polling places. The Recorder’s
Office has solved this problem by providing Ballot Tracking.
Using your phone’s messaging app, enter 628-683 into the “To” line and then type “join” into the message line. Hit return/enter and follow the prompts at the bottom of your screen to set up your account. Once you’ve joined, you will receive a text when your ballot is mailed to you, another when it is received back at the Recorder’s Office, and again when your signature is verified and when your vote is counted.
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Commit now to vote your entire ballot!
Races can be won or lost based on the number of voters who vote for every single race on the ballot. We understand that the research can be daunting. That is why LD3 Dems provides a ballot guide to LD3 Democratic voters before every election which you can use to help fill out your ballot during the November general election. Want to do your own research? Visit the candidate, ballot proposition, and judge retention links above for resources.​​
Frequently Asked Questions
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What if I make a mistake on my ballot or ruin it?
If you accidentally overvote (vote for more options than allowed in a race), that's okay. Just make your intention clear by drawing a line to cross out the line and oval of the one you don't want. You can also write "this one" next to the option you want to vote YES for. Your ballot will be rejected by the tabulator, but as long as your intention for that race is clear, the bi-partisan adjudication team will be able to ensure your vote counts. If your intention isn't clear, that race won't count - but your votes down the rest of your ballot will count. If you ruin your entire ballot by spilling a cup of coffee on it or ripping it in two when you open the envelope, you can choose to vote in person at any early voting location or call the elections office at (602) 506-1511 to request a new ballot by mail.
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I need help with all the judges!
Visit https://www.azld3dems.org/2026-judges. There you'll find a quick reference guide as well as research links.
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What if there is a race on my ballot but it isn't listed on the ballot guide?
There are a few races, such as Justice of the Peace, Constable, and Phoenix City Council District 2 where no Democrats are running. The only one that is contested is Phoenix District 2 - we recommend voting for Danny Mazza or Julie Read. Both have served Phoenix without a partisan agenda.
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