What You Need to Know to VOTE Nov 3

Yavapai Democrats

5 years ago

Election Day is November 3
The polls open at 6am and close at 7pm

If you are voting in-person remember, most of Yavapai County does not have a mask mandate so protect yourself and others, WEAR A MASK.P lease review the CDC’s recommendations for voters.

You may vote in any polling place in Yavapai County.
Find the closest polling place here

Emergency Early Voting Period. Monday, Nov 2 – 8am – 5pm.
Early Voters who could not for unforeseen circumstances vote early in-person by Oct 30 at 5pm OR can’t vote on Nov 3 may vote in-person on Nov 2 from 8am – 5pm.

They will be required to sign an affidavit (this is federal law),
BUT, not be required to give a reason why they could not vote.

Voting will be available on Monday, Nov 2 – 8am -5pm at:
Prescott Recorders Office – 1015 Fair St
Cottonwood Recorders Office – 10 S. 6th St.

Find Out What’s on Your Ballot:
You are permitted to bring any information you need to help you vote.
You can preview what’s on your ballot here
Or print a sample ballot to take to the polls with you here:
Download and Print –Sample Collated Ballot for Yavapai County

Voter ID Requirements:If you are voting in person in Arizona, you must present an acceptable form of ID at the time you vote. This is usually a Driver’s License.

Here is a list of requirements:
If you are voting in person in Arizona, you must present an acceptable form of ID at the time you vote. Acceptable forms of ID include one of the following

Option 1: photo IDs with your name and address:

Valid Arizona driver’s license
Valid Arizona non-operating identification license
Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
Valid US federal, state, or local government issued identification

If you don’t have a photo ID with your name and address you have 2 other options:

Option 2: You can provide any 2 of the following forms of non-photo ID so long as they both have your name and address:

Utility bill, such as for electric, gas, water, solid waste, sewer, telephone, cellular phone, or cable television
Bank or credit union statement dated within 90 days of the election date
Valid Arizona vehicle registration
Indian census card
Property tax statement of the elector’s residence
Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
Arizona vehicle insurance card
Recorder’s Certificate
Valid US federal, state, or local government issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder
Any mailing to the elector marked “Official Election Material”

Option 3: You can provide any of the following in combination:

Any valid photo identification from Option 1 in which the address does not match your registration address, accompanied by a non-photo identification from Option 2 in which the address does match your registration address
US Passport without address and one valid item from Option 2
US Military identification without address and one valid item from Option 2