Election Resources
What can I do to address election misinformation in my community?
Election integrity is headline news. Feel confident in Arizona elections by being educated in the state and local processes and share this information when members of your community express concerns. Resources below can help you participate as a voter, share accurate information, volunteer in the process, and find ways business and faith communities can contribute to safe, secure elections.
We hope that you will use these resources to make a positive impact in your community. Our goal is to equip trusted messengers (that's you) with the tools necessary to create change.
Election Resources
The Arizona Secretary of State's office provides a Voter Information Portal to check your registration, print your voter ID card, sign up to be a poll worker, request a mail-in ballot, and more.
This AZ SOS website compiles multiple election resources into one easy to remember site to navigate to. Register to vote, find election resources (easy link to AZ voter portal), and track your ballot from anywhere in the state. They also post unofficial updates of vote counts during elections.
Register to Vote & Find Arizona Election Resources | Arizona.Vote
Arizona citizens who will be out of the country during an election are eligible to vote through the UOCAVA system. Find information, important dates, and fill out forms at the portal below:
Maricopa County citizens can check their registration and find all important local information: important dates, polling places, your candidates, make a temporary address request, and sign up to help with elections.
Maricopa County is the nation's second largest voting jurisdiction and contains diverse political party representation. This "Just the Facts" website provides facts about the election, election education videos, information on the 2020 election, and corrects the record on election myths.
Maricopa County's Voter Outreach site provides opportunities to sign up for tabulation center tours, request their attendance at your event, view informational videos about elections, and more.
Understanding how Maricopa County tabulates and releases results:
Watch tabulation center counting live:
Pima County's voter information portal provides opportunities to check registration, find a polling place, watch live ballot processing, review voter ID requirements, and more.
Arizona Clean Elections was created by The Citizens Clean Election Act in 1998. This nonpartisan commission oversees voter education, clean funding for candidate campaigns, and campaign finance enforcement. This "How Elections Work" page breaks down election responsibilities that are divided amongst state and county officials. This is a helpful resource to share when misunderstandings about AZ elections lead to misinformation. Learn more at the link below:
Do you or someone you know have questions about election security in Arizona? Clean Elections breaks down important election security questions, including how votes are counted, cybersecurity, logic and accuracy testing, how to participate in the process, and more.
The business community can contribute to peaceful civic engagement and promote voter trust in elections. Leadership Now has created the Election Protection Hub to help business leaders protect our elections. Learn more here:
In this Arizona-specific document, Leadership Now breaks down concerns and threats to elections in 2026. They provide actions business leaders can take before, during, and after elections to support free, fair, and secure voting. Business Leaders can also sign on to a statement to affirm that election legitimacy is an economic imperative.
Arizona Faith Network encourages the local interfaith community to engage in civic participation as a sacred expression of loving neighbors and seeking common good. Join the Faith Voter Committee, register to serve as a Peacekeeper or Poll chaplain at voting locations, help register people to vote, or host a Souls to the Polls Party.
Interfaith America reminds us that elections are not administered by Washington, D.C., but by our friends, neighbors, and community members. They created the 2026 Faith in Elections Playbook to provide faith-based and civic groups with resources for constructive engagement around elections. Learn more here:
The Truth About Our Elections - Interfaith America
Download the Playbook here:
Mormon Women for Ethical Government has online resources to help media consumers become informed about media literacy. Help combat misinformation while practicing principles of peacemaking:
The Center for the Future of Arizona conducted state-wide nonpartisan research into a public definition of election quality. Read more about their key findings that explore what Arizonans can agree make a "good election".
The Arizona Voter Project explores the state's changing political landscape, using data to describe the electoral landscape and public opinion in Arizona. Explore party registration by county and more. This data can help explain why Arizona isn't a guaranteed win for any political party and counter incorrect narratives about public opinions in the state.
Principles for Trusted Elections features a resource page with filters to find options to learn and options to act. Find more information here:
Election Integrity Resource Library | Principles for Trusted Elections
The Center for the Future of Arizona completes public opinion surveys of Republican, Democrat, and Independent Arizona voters every year to explore the priorities and issues voters are concerned about. Read the results for 2026 at the link below.
2026 Arizona Voters’ Agenda | Resources | Center for the Future of Arizona