Itβs Election Day in Pima County.
Pima County voters will decide seven bond questions totaling $815.7 million.
Tucson voters will choose three City Council members and a mayor, plus they will decide on two changes to the City Charter and vote on whether the City Council should get a pay raise.
Voters in Oro Valley will decide whether to replace the mayor and three Town Council members in a recall election, and in Sahuarita voters will decide whether to adopt a new general plan.
And five school districts β Catalina Foothills, Continental, Flowing Wells, Sahuarita and Sunnyside β have questions on the ballot.
Here are five things you need to know about voting today.
1If you voted early, you can check to see whether your ballot has been received and accepted by visiting the Pima County Recorderβs Office website at recorder.pima.gov and clicking on βEarly Ballot Statusβ or by calling 724-4330.
2 If you received a mail-in ballot but didnβt mail it, you can drop it off at a polling place until 7 p.m. Those ballots will be processed on Wednesday. Itβs quicker for you and for the election staff if you bring in your ballot from home rather than to vote using a provisional ballot.
3To find your assigned polling place, check the sample ballot you received in the mail or click βPolling Locationβ at the recorderβs website.
4If youβre voting at a polling place, you need to bring government-issued photo identification, such as a driverβs license or a state or tribe ID card. Otherwise, you must present two other forms of ID that list your name and address (that matches your voter registration address), such as a utility bill and a vehicle registration.
5Find election coverage and watch results at tucson.com/elections
