Practical, nonpartisan, up-to-date

Voting Information

Everyone is busy. Voting can be complicated. We can help.

Ready. Set. Vote! is a service of the League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson

General Election Tuesday, November 5

It's Time to Vote!

Early Voting Sites Open Oct. 9

You can vote in person or drop off your ballot at any open Voting Site.  Here is a list of locations…

Find an Early Voting Site

Ballots Will Be Mailed Oct. 9

You can have a ballot sent to you until October 25.  Find out how here…

Request a Ballot

Track Your Ballot

Did you know you can track your ballot to make sure it is received and processed?  Find out how here…

Track Your Ballot

Hear the Candidates Speak

The League of Women Voters of Greater Tucson and Arizona Clean Elections have been holding public debates and forums with candidates for the last few months.

Check out our Video Library for recordings of the sessions.  

 

Hear candidates live and unscripted answering questions from voters like you.

Candidate Debates and Forums Video Library

What's On the Ballot?

Ballot Propositions

 This year we are voting on thirteen ballot propositions.  That’s a lot to think about.  So the League of Women Voters of Arizona has prepared an excellent summary of each measure–what it does and what it means.  We’ve put them into general categories.  Just click on the red proposition number for more information.

You can download the complete report here…  2024 Ballot Propositions 16 page report.  English  Spanish

Download our Ballot Propositions Worksheet to keep track of your voting intentions.

Ballot Worksheet

English             Spanish

Most Talked About

Two propositions have been very much in the news and in the courts.  They address two controversial issues.

Changing How Elections are Conducted

Five propositions, if approved, will affect how Arizona conducts elections.

Prop. 133 and Prop. 140 have been called “dueling propositions since they present voters with two competing visions of how primaries should be conducted

Prop. 134 and Prop. 136 are amendments that create new conditions for citizen-initiated propositions.

  • Prop. 134 changes laws related to signature collection for citizen’s initiatives. (Spanish)
  • Prop. 136 allows citizen initiatives to be contested up to 100 days before the election.  (Spanish)
  • Prop. 137 ends term limits for State Supreme Court justices and Superior Court judges.  (Spanish)

Limiting Executive Power

Two propositions add restrictions to the power of the executive branch.

  • Prop. 135 puts a time limit on the governor’s emergency powers.  (Spanish)
  • Prop. 315 gives the legislature added authority over regulations proposed by state agencies.  (Spanish)

Criminal Law Changes

  • Prop. 311 creates an additional death benefit for families of first responders killed on the job.  (Spanish)
  • Prop. 313 imposes a mandatory life sentence for child sex trafficking.  (Spanish)

Quality of Life Issues

  • Prop. 138 changes the minimum hourly wage of tipped workers. (Spanish)
  • Prop. 312 creates a tax refund for property owners dealing with unaddressed public nuisance issues. (Spanish)

Here are More Great Voting Information Resources

We envision a democracy where every person has the desire, the right, the knowledge and the confidence to participate.