Pima County Unveils Vote Centers: Cast Your Presidential Election Ballot from 6 AM to 7 PM!

Voters in Pima County have until 7 p.m. on Tuesday to participate in the 2024 presidential election. They can cast their ballots or drop off completed ones at any of the 126 voting sites located throughout the county.

This election features a pivotal face-off between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump. Additionally, several key races are underway, including a U.S. Senate contest involving U.S. Rep. Ruben Gallego and former newscaster Kari Lake. A congressional rematch is also on the ballot, with U.S. Rep. Juan Ciscomani facing Democratic challenger Kirsten Engel. Local offices, such as the Board of Supervisors and sheriff, are also at stake.

Voters will encounter a lengthy ballot that spans four pages across two cards. With an array of complex issues to vote on, there are 13 statewide propositions on topics like abortion rights, immigration, and electoral reforms.

Check back for results after the polls close

The Pima County election allows flexibility, as voters can utilize any of the 126 vote centers rather than being confined to traditional precinct polling places. Additionally, those with early ballots can drop them off at the voting sites, but they must be submitted by the 7 p.m. deadline to avoid disqualification.

For in-person voting, it’s essential to bring a photo ID or two forms of non-photo ID that confirm your address, such as a utility bill or bank statement. A comprehensive list of acceptable IDs is available on the Arizona Secretary of State’s website.

Initial election results for Pima County are expected to be released shortly after 8 p.m. on Tuesday, reflecting early ballots processed up to Monday. As more ballots are counted throughout the evening, updates will be provided by local news outlets.

County officials warn that it may take several days to finalize all results. Many voters are expected to submit mail-in ballots on Election Day, which will be carefully vetted before being processed for counting.

As of Saturday, Nov. 2, over 371,000 ballots had already been returned, while around 168,000 were still outstanding. Voters looking to track their early ballots can do so through the Pima County Recorder’s website.