NRA-ILA ::
         
 
SEARCH
EMAIL SIGNUP
In the News   |   Will gun-control case prompt a Constitutional reawakening?   |   An anti-pirate policy that works   |   Pennsylvania: Lawmakers hear arguments on self-defense bill   |   Florida: More exercising Right-to-Carry   |   Canada: Polls show gun registry viewed as ineffective   |   Senate committee approves Obama's anti-gun OSHA nominee   |   South Carolina will offer tax free holiday on guns   |   Washington: Richland men may sue city over gun ban in parks as violation of state law   |   Pennsylvania: Highspire Mayor supports illegal gun control measure   |   Now armed, Maersk Alabama repels pirate attack   |   Time to revisit firearms policies on military posts   |   Ex-customs chief urges ban on popular semi-autos   |   Armed pilots and dead terrorists   |   Florida: Adoptive parents fuming over gun question   |   Experts square off on right to bear arms   |   Burglars fear armed residents more than the police   |   Idaho may consider extending wolf hunt season   |   New Jersey: Report suggests changes to state gun rationing law   |   Iowa: Guns in parks debated at UNI   |   North Dakota: Increased interest in gun rights
Bookmark 

and Share     Printer Friendly Email to a friend Take Action

 
Arizona - Voter Registration Information


VOTER REGISTRATION

All U.S. citizens who are 18 years of age or older, have resided in the state for at least 29 days, and have no felony convictions, are eligible to vote in Arizona. To register to vote, by mail, complete and return a voter registration card, which is available at public libraries, post offices, public schools, fire and police stations, and many state and county offices, particularly your county recorder's office. Residents can also register in person at the county Registrar of Voters office or at the Department of Motor Vehicles.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you know you will be unable to make it to the polls on Election day, make sure your voice is heard by voting via absentee ballot! To request a mail-in absentee ballot, call or write your County Board of Elections. When requesting your absentee ballot in writing, be sure to include your name, address (where you are registered and where the ballot is to be mailed), and your signature. For a primary election, be sure to specify the party with which you are registered to ensure that you receive the appropriate ballot. In order for your vote to count, your completed ballot must be returned to the county recorder's office before 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. You may also vote absentee in person in your own district as early as 33 days prior to an election.
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Arizona hosts closed primary elections, which means that voters can only voter in the primary election of the party with which they are registered. Unaffiliated voters are ineligible to vote in the primary election.
FOR MORE INFORMATION

For information on specific party requirements, contact your State Republican Party at 602/957-7770 or your State Democratic Party at 602/298-4200. For additional information on the elections, please contact the Arizona Secretary of State Elections Office or at 877/THE-VOTE (877-843-8683).

PROTECT YOUR SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS

BY EXERCISING YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE!

 

Copyright 2009, National Rifle Association of America, Institute for Legislative Action.
This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.
11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, VA 22030    800-392-8683 
Contact Us | Privacy & Security Policy

Voting Center
Register to Vote
Inscribase para votar
Get Involved Locally