Got your ballot? Here's your guide to Arizona's 2022 election
The Star put together a set of tools to make it easier to learn more about the candidates as you fill out your ballot.
In the guide below, you can find videos of interviews with candidates for Congress, the state Legislature, and local school boards. You can read written responses, unedited and as submitted to the Star, to a questionnaire we sent to candidates. If you want to see the company each candidate keeps, we compiled a lengthy list of endorsements.
We also included links to relevant news articles, as well as guest opinions that candidates wrote for the Star's opinion pages.
We will update the guide regularly. If you have any questions, please email staropinions@tucson.com.
Read more on the 2022 Senate race in Arizona.
Learn more about the candidates running for CD 6 and 7 seats.
Read more on the race between Kari Lake and Katie Hobbs to be Arizona's governor.
Learn more about the candidates in this year's legislative district races.
Read more on this year's Arizona attorney general race.
Learn more about the candidates running for local school boards.
Find out more about the propositions you'll see on your Arizona ballot.
Use this interactive map to find early voting locations in Pima County.
Track the status of your ballot with this tool from the Pima County Recorder's Office.
Unsure which districts you live in? This interactive map shows Tucson-area district boundaries approved by the Arizona Independent Redistricti…
Watch full-length interviews with the candidates, read submitted candidate questionnaires and read the Star's latest election coverage.
As featured on
Sen. Mark Kelly has an overwhelming fundraising lead over challenger Blake Masters, who is benefitting from outside groups spending millions to unseat the incumbent.
Two voters told the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office that when they went to drop off ballots Monday, a group “hanging out near the ballot drop box” filmed and followed them.
With midterm elections just weeks away, top election officials from Pima County and the Arizona Secretary of State's office gathered in Tucson to answer voters' questions.
