Planning on voting in Arizona's primary election Tuesday? There's a few things you should know before go cast your vote.
When can I vote in the Arizona primary?
If you're among the many who mailed in your ballot, you already did. But if you didn't vote early, the 2018 Arizona primary election is Tuesday, Aug. 28.
All polling places in Arizona should be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Where can I cast my vote in the Arizona primary?
Locations of polling places are assigned by address. The location that coincides with your registered address (on your voter information) is where you can cast your vote on Election Day.
In Maricopa County, you can visit any of the 40 bonus vote center or your assigned polling location to cast your vote on Election Day.
Forget to mail in your mail-in ballot? You can skip the lines and drop your ballot off at any of the vote centers on Election Day.
You can find the location of your assigned location and the nearest vote center on the county recorder's website.
If you're not in Maricopa County, locate your polling place here or by contacting your county recorder.
What do I need to bring on Election Day?
You must provide your name, address and at least one document that proves your identity to the election official at your polling place.
You only need to bring one "proof of identity" as long as it's a sufficient photo ID that includes both name and address.
What happens if I don't have valid identification?
You'll receive a conditional provisional ballot which will be valid and counted when you provide proof of identify at the polling location before 7 p.m. on Election Day or at the county elections office within three business days.
More information on what qualifies as an acceptable form of identification in Arizona can be found here.
Can I vote in the Arizona primary as a registered independent?
If you're registered with one of the recognized parties, you may only vote for that party’s candidates. But Arizona law allows any voter who is registered as independent to cast a vote in the primary election, but independent voters must choose a Republican or Democratic Party ballot at the polling place.