You can do that here on Vote Save America. We're working with Vote.org to make this as easy as possible for you, so don't fuck it up.

Sadly, no. So do it now! Then reward yourself with a cookie.

Yes! As long as you're registered, you can request to have your ballot mailed to you, you just have to do that by October 23rd. Then, you can fill it out and make sure it is *delivered* by Election Day, November 3rd. Ballots must be received by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. Arizona has a delivered-by deadline, not a postmark deadline.

Yes! As long as you're registered, you can request to have your ballot mailed to you, you just have to do that by October 23rd. Then, you can fill it out and make sure it is *delivered* by Election Day, November 3rd. Ballots must be received by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. Arizona has a delivered-by deadline, not a postmark deadline.

Yes. Yay for you. You can vote early between October 7 and October 30, but check back with VoteSaveAmerica.com closer to the election to learn where.

There is also an emergency voting period between October 31 and November 2. It is not required in each county and is up to the discretion of each county’s Board of Supervisors. For this emergency voting period, an "emergency" means "any unforeseen circumstance that would prevent the voter from voting at the polls" on Election Day. This is for voters "who experience an emergency between 5:00 p.m. on the Friday preceding the election and 5:00 p.m. on the Monday preceding the election." The Democratic AZ Secretary of State issued guidance to the counties for the March 17th Presidential Primary that COVID-19 may present a "qualifying emergency" to voters for the purpose of emergency voting. They have not yet issued guidance for the August Primary or the November General.

Yes, yes you do. An Arizona driver’s license or state ID, a Tribal ID, or ID issued by a government all work. If you don’t have an ID, you can bring two of the following: a utility bill, recent bank statement, a vehicle registration or insurance card, a property tax statement, a recorder’s certificate, a voter registration card, or any mail labeled “official election material” which is fancy. Get all the details from VoteRiders below.