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Subject: Vote Early In Person and Make Your Voice Heard!
Hi [Recipient’s Name],
The State Primary Election election is July 30 in Arizona. This election is crucial, and your vote can make a difference. Don’t wait until Election Day — Arizona voters can vote early in-person!
Early Voting Details:
📍 Location: Your County Recorder must establish on-stie early voting at the County Recorder’s office during the early vote period.
🗓️ Dates: Wednesday, July 3 through Friday, July 26.
⏰ Hours: Early voting hours may vary based on location and date.
Find your County Recorder’s office HERE.
🪪 What to bring: All voters must present ID at the polls. Voters have 3 options: they may present (1) one form of ID which bears the name, address, and photo of the voter as they appear in the voter’s record (List 1); (2) two forms of non–photo ID which bear the name and address of the voter as they appear on the voter’s record (List 2); or (3) two forms of ID comprised of a List 1 photo ID with a non–matching address plus a List 2 non-photo ID with a matching address, or a U.S. passport or military ID without any address plus a List 2 non–photo ID with a matching address (List 3).
List 1: Acceptable forms of photo ID include a valid Arizona driver’s license or identification card; a tribal identification or enrollment card; or other valid U.S. federal, state, or local government–issued identification.
List 2: Acceptable forms of non–photo ID include a voter registration card; a utility (including cell phone) bill dated within 90 days of election day; bank or credit union statement dated within 90 days of election day; a valid Arizona vehicle registration; Arizona vehicle insurance card; Indian census card; property tax statement; county recorder’s certificate; tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal ID; other valid U.S. federal, state, or local government–issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder; and any mail addressed to the voter marked “Official Election Material.”
List 3 (Mix and Match from Lists #1 and #2): Acceptable forms of ID include a valid ID from List 1 in which the address does not match the voter’s record accompanied by a valid ID from List 2 in which the address matches the voter’s record, or a U.S. passport of military ID without any address information accompanied by one valid ID from List 2.
College or university IDs that lack addresses cannot be used as voter ID, even if the voter has a separate document that shows their address. Members of federally recognized tribes are not required to have an address or photo on their tribal identification in order to cast a provisional ballot.
For additional information on what you need to bring to the polls on Election Day, please visit: azsos.gov/elections/voters/voting-elections
Your vote matters, and by voting early, you can avoid the crowds and ensure your voice is heard. Encourage your friends and family to do the same!
Thank you for being a voice in shaping our democracy!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Arizona? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Subject: Arizona State Primary Election is Tomorrow: Do you have a voting plan?
Hi [Recipient’s Name],
Tomorrow is State Primary Election Day in Arizona, and it’s essential to have a plan in place to ensure you can vote easily and without any hiccups. Here are some tips for a smooth voting experience:
đź“Ť Confirm Your Polling Location: A polling location is assigned to every voter based on the address they registered to vote at. Find your polling location HERE.
🪪 What to bring: All voters must present ID at the polls. Voters have 3 options: they may present (1) one form of ID which bears the name, address, and photo of the voter as they appear in the voter’s record (List 1); (2) two forms of non–photo ID which bear the name and address of the voter as they appear on the voter’s record (List 2); or (3) two forms of ID comprised of a List 1 photo ID with a non–matching address plus a List 2 non-photo ID with a matching address, or a U.S. passport or military ID without any address plus a List 2 non–photo ID with a matching address (List 3).
List 1: Acceptable forms of photo ID include a valid Arizona driver’s license or identification card; a tribal identification or enrollment card; or other valid U.S. federal, state, or local government–issued identification.
List 2: Acceptable forms of non–photo ID include a voter registration card; a utility (including cell phone) bill dated within 90 days of election day; bank or credit union statement dated within 90 days of election day; a valid Arizona vehicle registration; Arizona vehicle insurance card; Indian census card; property tax statement; county recorder’s certificate; tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal ID; other valid U.S. federal, state, or local government–issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder; and any mail addressed to the voter marked “Official Election Material.”
List 3 (Mix and Match from Lists #1 and #2): Acceptable forms of ID include a valid ID from List 1 in which the address does not match the voter’s record accompanied by a valid ID from List 2 in which the address matches the voter’s record, or a U.S. passport of military ID without any address information accompanied by one valid ID from List 2.
College or university IDs that lack addresses cannot be used as voter ID, even if the voter has a separate document that shows their address. Members of federally recognized tribes are not required to have an address or photo on their tribal identification in order to cast a provisional ballot.
For additional information on what you need to bring to the polls on Election Day, please visit: azsos.gov/elections/voters/voting-elections
🗒️ Know What’s On the Ballot: The State Primary Election feature candidates for the United States Sentate and House of Representatives, state senators and representatives, and more. You can view more information about the candidates running for both major parties HERE.
🗣️Know Your Voting Rights: Make sure you know your rights at the polls. Learn more about your rights on Election Day HERE. Have questions or need more information? Call 1-866-OUR-VOTE (1-866-687-8683)!
đź‘« Encourage Others: Reach out to friends and family to remind them to vote tomorrow.
Your participation is vital to our democracy, and your vote can make a difference!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Arizona? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Subject: Arizona’s State Primary Election is Today. Get Out and Vote!
Hey [Recipient’s Name],
Today is State Primary Election Election Day in Arizona, so don’t forget to vote! Your vote is crucial to shaping the future of our country. Take a moment to exercise your right to vote and make your voice heard.
Election Day Details:
đź“Ť Confirm Your Polling Location: A polling location is assigned to every voter based on the address they registered to vote at. Find your polling location HERE.
🪪 What to bring: All voters must present ID at the polls. Voters have 3 options: they may present (1) one form of ID which bears the name, address, and photo of the voter as they appear in the voter’s record (List 1); (2) two forms of non–photo ID which bear the name and address of the voter as they appear on the voter’s record (List 2); or (3) two forms of ID comprised of a List 1 photo ID with a non–matching address plus a List 2 non-photo ID with a matching address, or a U.S. passport or military ID without any address plus a List 2 non–photo ID with a matching address (List 3).
List 1: Acceptable forms of photo ID include a valid Arizona driver’s license or identification card; a tribal identification or enrollment card; or other valid U.S. federal, state, or local government–issued identification.
List 2: Acceptable forms of non–photo ID include a voter registration card; a utility (including cell phone) bill dated within 90 days of election day; bank or credit union statement dated within 90 days of election day; a valid Arizona vehicle registration; Arizona vehicle insurance card; Indian census card; property tax statement; county recorder’s certificate; tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal ID; other valid U.S. federal, state, or local government–issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder; and any mail addressed to the voter marked “Official Election Material.”
List 3 (Mix and Match from Lists #1 and #2): Acceptable forms of ID include a valid ID from List 1 in which the address does not match the voter’s record accompanied by a valid ID from List 2 in which the address matches the voter’s record, or a U.S. passport of military ID without any address information accompanied by one valid ID from List 2.
College or university IDs that lack addresses cannot be used as voter ID, even if the voter has a separate document that shows their address. Members of federally recognized tribes are not required to have an address or photo on their tribal identification in order to cast a provisional ballot.
For additional information on what you need to bring to the polls on Election Day, please visit: azsos.gov/elections/voters/voting-elections
🗒️ Know What’s On the Ballot: The State Primary Election feature candidates for the United States Sentate and House of Representatives, state senators and representatives, and more. You can view more information about the candidates running for both major parties HERE.
🗣️Know Your Voting Rights: Make sure you know your rights at the polls. Learn more about your rights on Election Day HERE. Have questions or need more information? Call 1-866-OUR-VOTE (1-866-687-8683)!
đź‘« Encourage Others: Reach out to friends and family to remind them to vote today.
Your vote is your voice, and together, we can make a difference. Be part of the change in Arizona today!
Thank you for voting!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Arizona? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Subject: Vote from Home with a Mail-In Ballot
Hi [Recipient’s Name],
In Arizona, all registered voters may vote early by mail without an excuse.
Here’s what you need to do to vote from home this election season:
Request Your Mail-In Ballot: Requests for absentee ballots must be received by July 19. Voters can request a mail ballot by submitting a form online or in writing, or by calling or emailing their County Recorder’s office. Find out more about your options HERE.
Complete Your Ballot: Fill out your ballot carefully, following the instructions provided.
Return Your Ballot: Completed ballots must be returned to your county election officials by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.
You may track the status of your ballot-by-mail/early ballot HERE.
Learn more information about Arizona’s vote-by-mail rules HERE.
No matter how you vote, your vote matters. Make sure your voice is heard.
Thank you for being civically engaged and making an impact!
P.S. – Need more information on voting in Arizona? Campus Vote Project has you covered. Find out everything you need to know before Election Day HERE.
Campus Vote Project is a project of Fair Elections Center. Visit Site