Ballot Curing
Voters may receive calls, texts, and emails about any issues with their Ballot Affidavit Envelope, including their signature. Our office will use the numbers, addresses and emails located in your voter registration record to contact you. If you are signed up for alerts you may receive text or emails to those numbers as well. For ballots to be tabulated, we must have a verified signature each election cycle.
We’re trying to contact you about your ballot!3 Ways to Cure Your Ballot
- Text2Cure
- Answer your phone when we call
- Call us
Our office verifies the signature on the Ballot Affidavit Envelope by comparing it to signatures in your official Voter Registration record, including past Affidavit signatures.
If the signature can’t be verified, you will be contacted using the information we have on file:
We will ask you to call (520) 724-4330 to verify that you did vote your ballot and signed your Affidavit.
- Multiple phone calls and text messages
- Mailed letters
- As the Ballot Curing deadline nears, our team also may contact other household members
- In some cases, we may send a new Mail Ballot after spoiling the uncured Ballot Affidavit
- We’ll also send a new Voter Registration form so you can update your signature
Text2Cure
Additionally, the Arizona Secretary of State offers an easy, text-to-cure program that allows you to verify your identity and signature via a secure text message platform. Our office will text instructions and if you select this option, we’ll explain how to send a picture of your valid ID and instructions to easily confirm that you did indeed sign that Affidavit.
Deadline to Cure Your Ballot
Where Is My Ballot?
- 5 calendar days post-Election Day for any Federal Election such as a Primary, General or March Presidential Preference Election
- 3 calendar days post-Election Day for local elections
Sign up to track your ballot status so that you know when your ballot is turned over for tabulation. If you voted a provisional ballot, check your status online.
