Elected member of Congress responsible for votes in U.S. House of Representatives and constituent services. They are responsible for drafting, introducing and voting on legislation at the federal level. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: U.S. Representative District 6 U.S. Representative District 7

Elected head of the executive branch of Arizona, responsible for most state government functions. Functional head of state for Arizona. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Arizona Governor

One of thirty elected members of the upper house of the Arizona State Legislature. They are responsible for drafting, introducing and voting on legislation at the state level. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: State Senator District 16 State Senator District 17 State Senator District 18 State Senator District 19 State Senator District 20 State Senator District 21 State Senator District 23

One of sixty elected members of the lower house of the Arizona State Legislature. They are responsible for drafting, introducing and voting on legislation at the state level. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: State Representative District 16 (2) State Representative District 17 (2) State Representative District 19 (2) State Representative District 20 (2) State Representative District 21 (2) State Representative District 23 (2)

The Secretary of State is responsible for documenting business partnerships, registering trade names and giving out certificates of registration. They also manage the elections process serving as Chief Elections Officer and are responsible for ensuring the safety and compliance of all voting devices. They certify elections results and candidate applications. In the event that the Governor becomes temporarily or permanently incapacitated they will serve the remainder of the term in that position. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Secretary of State

Chief legal officer of the state as authorized by the Arizona Constitution. Provides general counsel to most state offices, prosecutes certain financial crimes and conspiracies involving narcotics, enforces civil rights and consumer protection laws. The office also serves as the prosecution for office felony convictions that are being appealed. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Arizona Attorney General

Chief Investment Officer of the state responsible for the distribution of tax revenue funds and appropriations to state departments, school districts and municipal governments. They track all disbursement of state funds. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: State Treasurer

Responsible for inspecting mines that have more than 50 workers every three months and all other mines annually. They are responsible for inspecting mining operations compliance, reporting on accidents and deaths, and have the authority to stop or suspend mining operations for safety reasons. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: State Mine Inspector

A Corporation Commissioner is one of five members of the Corporation Commission which provides legal oversight of the regulations that apply to utility companies and approves or disapproves non-municipal utility company requests for energy and water rate adjustments in Arizona. The Commission also oversees railroad safety and crossings. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Corporation Commissioner (2)

The superintendent oversees the state of Arizona's public school system and directs the Arizona Department of Education. The superintendent administers state policy decided by the Governor and legislature, they oversee teacher certification and are an ex-officio member of the State Board of Education and the State Board of Charter Schools. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction

The governing body for unincorporated Pima County divided into 5 districts. Each member is responsible for representing the interests and constituents of their district and jointly governing the county. One member is elected by the board to serve as the Chairperson of the board. The board is responsible for providing direction and oversight to the County Manager and various County departments and for setting county level taxes. Each member is elected to a four year term. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: District 5 (2-yr term)

The Clerk of the Pima County Superior Court is elected for a 4-year term to be the administrative and record-keeping hub for the county's judicial system. The Clerk’s office manages official court documents, processes legal filings, provides public access to records, and collects court-ordered fees, fines, and restitution. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Clerk of the Superior Court

A four year term elected judiciary position. A Justice of The Peace oversees civil lawsuits where the amount in dispute is $10,000 or less, landlord and tenant disputes, small claims cases and a full range of civil and criminal traffic offenses, including DUIs. Justices of the Peace also resolve other types of misdemeanor allegations. They are also permitted to handle requests for orders of protection and injunction against harassment. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Precinct 1 Precinct 3 Precinct 6 (2-yr term) Precinct 7 Precinct 8

The constable’s duties are to execute, serve and return all processes and legal documents as directed by the court including on behalf of the local court, county agencies and other governing bodies as directed. A Constable is an elected Peace Officer of the County and their Judicial Precinct. A Constable is also the Executive Officer of their Justice Precinct. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 9 (2-yr term)

(description coming soon) * note in some cities there is no direct mayoral election. Instead, councilmembers vote to appoint a mayor from the council. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Marana Oro Valley

(description coming soon) 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Marana (4) Oro Valley (3) Sahuarita (3) South Tucson (3)

A Precint Committeeman is elected to a two-year term that begins on October 1 after the primary election and continues to the following October 1. A Precinct Committeeman assists the party to which she/he belongs in voter registration and in assisting voters of that party on election days. There can be additional duties assigned as allowed in the state committee bylaws of the relevant political party. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Precinct Committeeman for Each Recognized Political Party

A Fire District Board Member is a non-partisan official elected to a district board by the voters in that district. They do not fight fires directly; instead they set the district’s annual budget; set the property tax levy rate that funds services, equipment and facilities; hire and give management direction to the Fire Chief; approve major expenditures (buildings, equipment); are the connection between the fire district and the local residents. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Arivaca FD #23 (3) Avra Valley FD #8 (3) Corona De Tucson FD #6 (3) Drexel Heights FD #2 (2) Golder Ranch FD #12 (2) Santa Rita FD #3 (2) Hidden Valley FD #5 (1) Mescal-J6 FD #20 (3) Mount Lemmon FD #13 (3) Northwest FD #14 (2) Picture Rocks FD #10 (2) Rincon Valley FD #15 (3) Sabino Vista FD #11 (2) Sonoita/Elgin Fire District #9 (2) Tanque Verde Valley Fire District #4 (1) Three Points FD #21 (2) Tucson Country Club Estates FD #7 (2) Why FD #16 (2)

The Metropolitan Domestic Water Improvement District of Pima County (MDWID), or Metro Water Tucson, has an elected board of five members who each serve a term of four years. Metro Water Board Members are responsible for guiding Metropolitan Water in all areas of compliance and setting water rates, managing budgets and establishing conservation policies. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Central Arizona Water Conservation District (4) Green Valley Water District (4) Marana Water District #2 (3) Metro Water District #1 (3) Mt. Lemmon Water District (2) Why Water District (3)

The Pima Community College (PCC) Governing Board is a five-member elected body responsible for setting district-wide policies, hiring and evaluating the Chancellor, approving budgets and tuition rates, and ensuring the college meets its mission and legal requirements to serve Pima County residents. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: District 1

A school district board member in Pima County is elected to a 4-year unpaid, public-service position that establishes the policies for local public schools. They do not run the day-to-day operations of the schools; instead, their primary duties include: 1) hiring and evaluating the Superintendent; 2) adopting the district’s annual budget, approving expenditures, employee salary schedules and capital improvement projects; 3) creating and revising policies that determine everything from student discipline codes to graduation requirements; 4) approving the educational materials, textbooks, and academic curriculum used across the district; 5) approving district boundaries, school closures, building maintenance priorities, and bond initiatives; and 6) serving as a bridge between the community and the school district, holding regular public meetings and taking constituent feedback into consideration for district decisions. Each of the local school districts operates under its own elected board. 2026 PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS: Ajo Unified (3) Altar Valley (2) Amphitheater Unified (3) Baboquivari Unified (4) Catalina Foothills (3) Continental Elementary (3) Flowing Wells Unified (2) Marana Unified (2) Pima JTED District 2 (1) Pima JTED District 3 (1) Sahuarita Unified (2) San Fernando (1) Sunnyside Unified (2) Tanque Verde Unified (2) Tucson Unified (2) Vail Unified (2)