This year's theme: What's something you want to reset in your life?
Arizona Voter Guide

The candidates
Learn more about the candidates in Arizona's top 2022 races.
U.S. Senate
Governor
Attorney general
Secretary of state
Treasurer
Superintendent of public instruction
Maricopa County attorney
1st Congressional District
2nd Congressional District
3rd Congressional District
4th Congressional District
5th Congressional District
6th Congressional District
7th Congressional District
8th Congressional District
9th Congressional District
Propositions
Arizona voters will decide on 10 ballot initiatives during the 2022 midterm election. Here's a guide to each proposition, including what your vote means, arguments for and against, as well as analysis of the measure.
→ KJZZ’s Arizona Voter Guide
→ KJZZ’s Arizona Voter Guide
Oct. 7, 2022
Arizona is one of the few states in the country that doesn’t have a lieutenant governor. But a measure on the ballot this November could change that.
→ More Arizona politics news
→ More Arizona politics news
Oct. 6, 2022
Come November, voters will decide whether to offer in-state tuition to noncitizens who graduate from Arizona high schools, reviving a question last posed to voters 17 years ago.
→ More news from the Fronteras Desk
→ More news from the Fronteras Desk
Oct. 4, 2022
It’s election season, and there are more than just people to consider on the ballot. Arizonans will vote on several propositions including what is advertised as the Predatory Debt Collection Protection Act. Here's a breakdown of the pros and cons of Proposition 209.
→ More Arizona politics news
→ More Arizona politics news
Sep. 29, 2022
For the most part, politically active nonprofits aren’t legally obligated to disclose the names of their donors. The dollars they spend on campaigns are known as “dark money,” a term for when the source of funds spent to influence the outcome of an election is kept secret.
→ More Arizona politics news
→ More Arizona politics news
Sep. 29, 2022
Over the last couple decades, voters have passed some big laws at the ballot box: raising the minimum wage; legalizing marijuana, banning smoking in public places like bars. And lawmakers back at the state Capitol who opposed these measures have pushed year after year to curb the power of voters to pass their own laws.
→ More Arizona politics news
→ More Arizona politics news
Oct. 4, 2022
FAQs about voting In Arizona
Early voting is underway for Arizona's 2022 midterm election. On Oct. 12, Maricopa County opened several voting centers where any registered voters can cast their votes in person or drop off their mail-in ballots. More locations will open later this month and in November.
Jul. 12, 2022
Why have we not yet received our Arizona voter ballots in the mail? How do we find out when our ballots will arrive?
Oct. 18, 2022
While you might know your choice for governor or Senate, you might be a little more bewildered when you look down ballot. To give us a primer, The Show spoke with Hank Stephenson, co-founder of the Arizona Agenda.
→ KJZZ’s Arizona Voter Guide
→ KJZZ’s Arizona Voter Guide
Oct. 17, 2022
Judges for four counties in Arizona, as well as those on the Arizona Court of Appeals and the state Supreme Court face retention elections every four years. A KJZZ listener wanted to know how to make sense of all the judges listed on her mail-in ballot and decide which judges she wanted to vote to retain.
Oct. 9, 2020
KJZZ is part of a new community-powered journalism project to answer those questions and any other ones you have about how to exercise your right to vote in the upcoming midterms.
Aug. 16, 2022
KJZZ is partnering with America Amplified to answer questions about how to participate in the 2022 midterm elections. Here are some of the top question about early voting in Arizona we've answered so far.
Sep. 26, 2022
The Citizens Clean Elections Commission, Arizona's voter education agency, hosted debates for Arizona’s legislative and statewide races prior to the upcoming general election.
Aug. 21, 2022
Every two years, Arizonans cast their votes in primary and general elections. And every two years, critics complain it takes too many days for all the votes to be counted. Through KJZZ’s Q&AZ project, a listener asked: Why does the vote counting process take so long?
→ More Q&AZ questions answered
→ More Q&AZ questions answered
Aug. 6, 2022
Major candidates for three key offices in 2022 have said they wouldn’t have certified the 2020 election results in Arizona. These offices — governor, secretary of state and attorney general — all play a role in affirming state election results. Here are GOP candidate statements on that front in this handy cheat sheet on election denialism.
Jun. 27, 2022
When filling out your mail-in ballot, Maricopa County recorder Stephen Richer asks you to make sure you use the correct writing instrument.
Jul. 18, 2022
More Arizona election coverage
SB 1471 would require Maricopa County alone to select four voting precincts, select 100 ballots from each of those precincts and then recount every race on each of those ballots, by hand and by machine. Then the bill requires the county to compare the difference.
Phoenix will soon begin the process of redrawing City Council districts and some members would like to see more seats. Phoenix’s council is made up of the mayor and eight members. The cities closest in population are San Antonio with a mayor and 10 members, and Philadelphia with 17 members.
→ More Arizona politics news
→ More Arizona politics news
Secretary of State Adrian Fontes is seeking an investigation of losing GOP gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake after she published signatures of individuals from voter registration records.
A bill introduced in the Arizona state Senate would pit man against machine, at least when it comes to counting ballots. The legislation proposes a recount of a portion of votes cast in the November 2022 general election.
More than a year after the Cyber Ninjas finished their partisan review of the 2020 election in Maricopa County, new revelations are coming to light about the work they did and who paid for it.
More Arizona politics coverage
On Thursday, the Arizona Senate Education Committee advanced a bill that would penalize schools for not displaying the U.S. flag, Constitution and Bill of Rights.
2 hours ago
Fifteen Native American tribes will get a total of $580 million in federal money this year for water rights settlements, the Biden administration announced Thursday.
2 hours ago
Arizona Senate Republicans have set up a new process for confirming nominees to lead state agencies. Now, all those who get tapped by Democratic Governor Katie Hobbs, will be screened by a new five-member committee.
5 hours ago
Lawmakers on Arizona’s House Education Committee have advanced a plan to lift the Aggregate Expenditure Limit for this year. And the state’s political parties chose new leaders this week.
6 hours ago
While some argue the bills would provide breathing room for consumers, others say they won't make much of a difference.