Coconino County, Arizona: 2026 ballot

Registering to vote

The deadline to register to vote in Arizona for this election was October 5. If you think you're registered, you can check your status at vote.gov.

From NASED's official 2026 deadlines. See vote.gov or your county election office for the rules where you live.

Key dates after you vote in Arizona

• Mail ballots sent by mail must arrive by Nov 3.
• If there's a problem with your mail ballot (a missing signature, for example), you can fix it until Nov 8.
• Results are certified by counties by Nov 19 and by the state by Nov 23. Until then, results are unofficial.

Dates from NASED (the National Association of State Election Directors), compiled from state election calendars and checked by state election officials. Your county election office has the final word on your ballot.

Courts (2)

• Coconino County Superior Court Judge, Joshua C. Steinlage (retention) · 1 candidate
• Coconino County Superior Court Judge, Ted S. Reed (retention) · 1 candidate

City (2)

• City of Flagstaff Council · 5 candidates
• City of Flagstaff Mayor · 1 candidate

Ballot measures (6)

• City of Flagstaff Proposition 404 — 0.5% Transaction Privilege (Sales) Tax for Public Safety (15 years)
• City of Flagstaff Proposition 405 — Public Safety General Obligation Bonds ($40,000,000)
• City of Page Proposition 406 — Citizen Initiative: Lake Powell Boulevard Lanes (City Code Chapter 74)
• Flagstaff Unified School District No. 1 Proposition 407 — 15% Maintenance & Operation Budget Override Continuation
• Flagstaff Unified School District No. 1 Proposition 409 — District Additional Assistance (Capital) Override
• Williams Unified School District No. 2 Proposition 408 — 10% Maintenance & Operation Budget Override Continuation

Next elections here

• 2028 Arizona Senate race · Who's running so far, from FEC filings
• How to run for Congress in Arizona in 2028 · Requirements, filing deadlines and fees
• 2028 presidential election · Who has filed so far, from FEC filings