Voters can request a one-time mail ballot, join the Active Early Voting List to automatically receive a ballot by mail or vote before Election Day at any Early Voting Site in Pima County.
Request a ballot by mail
Who Can Request A Ballot By Mail:
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You must be registered to vote at least 29 days before Election Day.
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You must be 18 years of age on or before the day of the election.
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You must reside within the jurisdiction to qualify to vote for that election.
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Check if you are eligible
Active Early Voting List
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Voters can also join the Active Early Voting List (AEVL) and will automatically be mailed an Early Ballot three weeks before Election Day.
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Voters who aren’t on AEVL can request an Early Ballot up to 11 days before Election Day.
Request one online or call us (520) 724-4330.
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Mail your ballot back to us in the Postage Paid Yellow Envelope included with your ballot.
It should be mailed back at least a week before Election Day. No stamp is needed!
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You can also return your ballot in person at any Early Voting Site or at any Vote Center on Election Day.
Return Your Early Ballot
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Download a copy of the instructional insert that was included with your mailed Early Ballot. (updated 9/4/24)
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Mail to Pima County Recorder - P.O. Box 3145, Tucson AZ 85702-3145.
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Deliver in person to 240 N. Stone Avenue in Tucson.
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Drop it off at any Early Voting Site.
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Drop it off at any Pima County polling place on Election Day.
- Ballots must be returned by 7 pm on Election Day.
Early Voting Sites
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Voters can vote early in person at any Pima County Early Voting site before Election Day.
Each election’s dates and locations vary, so check our Early Voting Sites page for updates.
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Remember to bring your photo ID! For more information on IDs, go to our Voter ID page.
Emergency Voting
Emergency Voting is available for anyone unable to vote in person on Election Day due to a personal emergency.
You can request a ballot at one of these locations.
You'll need Identification
and you must sign a statement that an emergency will prevent you from voting on Election Day.
We won't ask you about the nature of your emergency.
Track Your Ballot Status
You can sign up to get text and/or email alerts about the status of your mail ballot from the printer to the mailbox,
all the way until they’re turned over to the Elections Department for tabulation.
Our office uses the barcode on your Ballot Affidavit Envelope to track it until it is turned over.
Ballots remain hidden in the envelope through the entire process.
Tracking your ballot does not change or update your voter registration.
Sign up for alerts sent directly to you or
track your ballot on our website without signing up.
