Who should I vote for in Arizona? A nonpartisan guide to the 2026 ballot
SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. What we can do is put everyone on your ballot side by side, with their records and who funds them, so you can decide for yourself. Here's a simple way to work through the Arizona ballot before November 3, 2026.
How to decide, step by step
- See your exact ballot. Enter your address: districts depend on where you live. It stays in your browser.
- Pick the two or three issues you care about most, such as taxes, schools, housing, public safety or the environment.
- Compare candidates race by race. Look at each one's record, where they fall left to right, who funds them and who endorses them. Every fact links to its source.
- Read every ballot measure. Check what a YES and a NO vote each do; the wording on the ballot can be confusing.
- Don't skip the bottom of the ballot. County, school board, city and judicial races decide your property taxes, schools and roads, and they're often decided by a few hundred votes.
- Make a plan to vote: early, by mail or on Election Day, November 3, 2026.
What's on the Arizona ballot
77 races and 8 ballot measures.
- U.S. Representative, District 1
- U.S. Representative, District 2
- U.S. Representative, District 3
- U.S. Representative, District 4
- U.S. Representative, District 5
- U.S. Representative, District 6
- U.S. Representative, District 7
- U.S. Representative, District 8
- U.S. Representative, District 9
- Attorney General
- Corporation Commissioner
- Governor
- Secretary of State
- State Mine Inspector
Ballot measures
- Proposition 141 — Proposed Amendment to the Constitution by the Legislature Relating to Taxation
- Proposition 142 — Proposed Amendment to the Constitution by the Legislature Relating to the Prohibition Of Preferential Treatment And Discrimination
- Proposition 144 — Proposed Amendment to the Constitution by the Legislature Relating to Election Requirements
- Proposition 316 — Referred to the People by the Legislature Relating to Municipal Transaction Privilege Tax
- Proposition 317 — Referred to the People by the Legislature Relating to the Arizona Department Of Homeland Security
- Proposition 318 — Referred to the People by the Legislature Relating to Student Athletics
- Proposition 319 — Referred to the People by the Legislature Relating to Photo Enforcement Systems
- Proposition 320 — Referred to the People by the Legislature Relating to School District Budgets
See every race and measure on your ballot in Arizona, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my ballot
Quick answers
- Who should I vote for in Arizona?
- SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. No honest nonpartisan source will. What SpectrumVote does is show every race on your Arizona ballot with each candidate's record, funding, outside spending and endorsements side by side, so you can decide based on the issues you care about.
- When is the election?
- The general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Early voting and mail-ballot deadlines vary by state; check your state or county election office.
- How do I see my exact ballot?
- Enter your address at spectrumvote.com. Which state House, state Senate and congressional districts you're in depends on your address, so two neighbors in Arizona can have different ballots. Your county election office also publishes official sample ballots.
- Do I have to vote in every race?
- No. You can leave any race or measure blank; the rest of your ballot still counts.
- What do the left–right placements mean?
- Each candidate is placed on one scale from their own record: votes in Congress or the state legislature, or who donates to their campaigns, using published academic research. First-time candidates with no record get an AI estimate from their own website, clearly labeled, or no placement at all. The placement describes; it isn't a recommendation.
- How do ballot measures work?
- A YES vote supports the change the measure describes and a NO vote keeps things as they are. Arizona has 8 on the ballot; each page explains what YES and NO do in plain language, with the official text.