2026 Primary Election:
What’s on Your Ballot?

The 2026 Primary Election in Arizona is scheduled for July 21, 2026. In Yavapai County, the Primary Election includes 2 types of races:

  1. Partisan races designed to identify a Political Party’s pick of candidate to move on to the General Election in November, where the final office-holder will be selected.

  2. Nonpartisan races, primarily for cities and towns, where office-holder(s) are typically finalized in the Primary Election, though there may be a run-off during the General Election if candidates did not receive enough votes to win during the Primary Election.

    Which ballot will I get?

The ballot you receive is based two things: what address you are registered to vote at and which Political Party you registered with. In Arizona, you can choose to register with:

  1. The Democratic Party

  2. The Republican Party

  3. The Libertarian Party

  4. The Green Party

  5. The No Labels Party

  6. No Party Preference

No Party Preference voters are commonly referred to as “Independents”. In Arizona, Independents can vote in a Party Primary, but must contact the County Recorder to request which Party’s ballot you want. If you do not request a specific Party, the ballot you receive will only include Nonpartisan races for the jurisdiction in which you reside.

Voters registered with a specific Political Party will receive a ballot that includes those Partisan races as well as any Nonpartisan races that you are eligible to vote in.

Candidate and Ballot Measure Recommendations

Click on the ballot options below to see what races are on that ballot and what recommendations ROI has.

Candidate recommendations have been compiled in partnership with local activists in each community. There are some races where we are recommending fewer candidates than it is possible to vote for – this is because the recommended candidates have been identified as the best options and additional votes towards others could dilute their chances of victory.

The maximum number of people you can vote for in each race is noted, but you do not have to vote for that many - or any at all. There are many races on the ballot, particularly for the Partisan Races, where candidates are running unopposed. We have not included recommendations for those races, but you can still vote in them to show support for those candidates.

Partisan Races

Nonpartisan Races

Questions? Contact us at ROIAZ2024@gmail.com

The recommendations, resources, and links on this page are provided as tools of convenience and usage is wholly optional.