Primary elections are Tuesday, Aug. 4, and while many have voted by mail this year, others will be going to the polls.
Here’s what you need to know to vote in Pima County or track your ballot and election results:
Masks are required at polling places. Election workers will be available to assist people in voting if they don’t have a mask or face covering.
Election-day voters can find their polling place by entering the address on their voter registration forms at this website: http://tucne.ws/1fj8
Voters who received a mail ballot but didn’t return it by mail can return a completed ballot to any polling place Tuesday, Aug. 4.
Those who mailed in their ballot can track it at the website: http://tucne.ws/b4o
Primary election results will be posted and updated to the Pima County Elections website after 8 p.m. Tuesday: pima.gov/elections
The Arizona Daily Star will post updates on tucson.com of the vote counts
For additional voter information, contact the Pima County Recorder’s Office at (520) 724-4330.
Election coverage: 12 stories about Tucson-area primary races
Primary elections are today. If you haven't voted yet, here's a look at the Star's election coverage.
Here's some more information if you're heading to the polls.
Suzanne Droubie, Brian Johnson and Dustin Walters hope to improve outreach and service in the office responsible for determining amounts on property taxes and which properties receive tax exemptions
Seven Democratic candidates are running in Legislative Districts 2 and 3. The top priority for many of the candidates is the coronavirus pandemic, particularly the need to support public education and health care.
Chris Nanos, who was sheriff on an interim basis, faces Kevin E. Kubitskey, a former deputy, in the Democratic primary. Nanos discusses RICO funds investigation. Kubitskey addresses recent abuse allegations.
As the primary election approaches, newcomers prepare to race against incumbents to represent Districts 2, 3 and 4 on the Pima County Board of Supervisors.
Voters on Tucson's east side and in Oro Valley and Marana will choose among a retired U.S. Marine, a homemaker, a retired teacher, and a lawyer in the Aug. 4 Democratic primary election for state Legislature offices.
Experts are projecting the seat to remain safely in the hands of Ann Kirkpatrick, who returned to her role after a stint in rehab for alcoholism. The Cook Political Report recently moved the district to a "Solid Democrat" seat.
Democrats Adelita Grijalva and Consuelo Hernandez are running in Aug. 4 primary. Winner will face Republican Fernando Gonzales in November.
Phoenix-area businessman Daniel McCarthy is trying to appeal to Republicans who don’t think U.S. Sen. Martha McSally is conservative enough, despite her loyalty to President Trump.
Incumbent Bennett Bernal or challenger Roberto Ponti are running in the Aug. 4 Democratic primary to serve a Pima County area bounded by Linda Vista Boulevard to the north, Interstate 10 to the west, Sixth Street to the south and Country Club Road to the east.
Constables work as peace officers to serve civil and criminal papers, including eviction notices. Incumbent Joe Ferguson or his challenger, George Camacho, will serve an area bounded by Grant Road to the north, Country Club Road to the east, Continental Road to the west and Pima Mine Road to the south.
Four Republicans and two Democrats are running in the Aug. 4 primaries to replace Allie Miller. Winners will meet in November.
Kim Challender and Gabriella Cázares-Kelly, running to be the Democratic candidate for Pima County Recorder, prioritize engaging voters, emphasize voting security.
