Avoid long lines and wait-times
Turnout stacks up in the final days and on Election Day itself. Vote in minutes, not hours
Two early voting options
Your Early Voting Options Prior to Election Day
Select your county of voter registration for official early voting and ballot drop-off information. Days and hours vary by location; check before visiting.
Pinal County:
The county lists weekday early voting at Recorder’s
Offices and separate exterior ballot drop boxes.
Check the official page for the service, address,
and hours you need.
Vote early in person
-
Find an early voting site
Use Pinal County’s official locations page to check services, dates, and hours.
-
Check identification requirements
ID is required for in-person voting. Review the official list of accepted identification before visiting.
-
Confirm the site’s hours
Regular early in-person voting ends October 30. Location schedules vary.
Drop off your early ballot
-
Sign and seal the envelope
Follow the instructions included with your early ballot.
-
Find an official county drop-off location
Confirm the address, available services, and hours before leaving.
-
Check your ballot status
Use your county’s official ballot-tracking resource. Processing is not necessarily immediate.
Maricopa County:
Use the county’s location finder for voting sites and
drop boxes. Opening dates, available services, and hours
vary by site.
Vote early in person
-
Find an early voting site
Use Maricopa County’s official locations page to check services, dates, and hours.
-
Check identification requirements
ID is required for in-person voting. Review the official list of accepted identification before visiting.
-
Confirm the site’s hours
Regular early in-person voting ends October 30. Location schedules vary.
Drop off your early ballot
-
Sign and seal the envelope
Follow the instructions included with your early ballot.
-
Find an official county drop-off location
Confirm the address, available services, and hours before leaving.
-
Check your ballot status
Use your county’s official ballot-tracking resource. Processing is not necessarily immediate.
Why today and not later?
A ballot in hand is a ballot not counted
Mail delays, a missed signature, work, kids, and life happens. Don't leave this to chance.
Free up Election Day
Enjoy election day with less stress and help others get to the polls.
Before you walk out the door
Photo ID, or two documents
Voting in person takes ID. Dropping off a signed mail ballot takes nothing but the ballot.
- Valid Arizona driver license or state photo ID with your name and an address that reasonably matches your voter record
- Or two different approved non-photo documents showing your name and address, such as a utility bill, bank statement, or valid Arizona vehicle registration. Utility bills and bank statements must be dated within 90 days of the election.
- Qualifying tribal photo ID or other valid government photo ID also works. Review the official requirements for accepted identification and address rules.
- Dropping off your mail ballot? No ID needed. Place your completed ballot in its return envelope, then sign and seal the envelope.
Public resource
Don’t run this play solo. Bring the team with you.
This page links to official resources for both counties. Residents elsewhere in Arizona can use the statewide county directory.
