Northern Arizona Voters: Here’s What’s on Your Ballot, and Where You Can Vote

Here are the down-ballot elections voters in LD6 can expect to find on their ballot for the Nov. 3 election, along with a list of voting centers and ballot drop-off locations

Arizona elections officials have been preparing to expand access to voting since March, when the COVID-19 pandemic first began to spread in the state. In an attempt to reduce large gatherings at voting centers, Arizona voters can now vote at any polling location, can begin voting in-person on Oct. 7, and voters on the Permanent Early Voter List have until Oct. 27 to mail back their ballot.

To make the voting process easier, The Copper Courier is providing a resource page so Arizonans can easily research what will be on their ballot and quickly locate their nearest voting center.

Where to Vote For LD 6

Arizona’s Sixth Legislative District is located in the northwest part of the Phoenix metro area. Polling places and ballot drop-off locations that open Oct. 7 are listed below:

Early Voting

Drop Box—Coconino County Public Library: 300 W Aspen Avenue, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 

Drop Box—Coconino County Downtown Flagstaff Office: 110 E Cherry Avenue, Flagstaff, AZ 86001

Drop Box—Coconino County Community Development Office: 2500 N Fort Valley Road, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 

Coconino County Elections Office—Drive Thru Service Window: 2304 N. 3 rd Street, Flagstaff, AZ 86004 

Drop Box—Coconino County Health & Human Services Building: 2625 N King Street, Flagstaff, AZ 86004 

Drop Box—Eastside Flagstaff Elections Office (Flagstaff Mall, next to Dillard’s): 4650 N. US Highway 89, Flagstaff, AZ 86004 

Drop Box—Sedona City Hall: 102 Roadrunner Drive, Sedona, AZ 86336 

Williams City Hall (Select Precincts Only): 113 S 1st Street, Williams, AZ 86046 

Grand Canyon Schools Superintendent’ Office (Select Precincts Only): 100 Boulder Street, Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 

Tuba City Elections Office (Select Precincts Only): 78 Main Street, Tuba City, AZ 86045 

Drop Box—Coconino County Adult Probation, Page Office: 549 S Navajo, Page, AZ 86040 

Drop Box—Page City Hall (Select Precincts Only): 697 Vista Avenue, Page, AZ 86040 

Fredonia Town Hall (Select Precincts Only): 25 N Main Street, Fredonia, AZ 84741

Voting on Election Day

NAU Walkup Skydome: 1705 South San Francisco Street, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 

Flagstaff Mall: 4650 North US Highway 89, Flagstaff, AZ 86004 

Tuba City High School: 67 Warrior Drive, Tuba City, AZ 86045

Starting Down Ballot

Every ballot begins with federal races, leaving races for positions such as school boards and the state legislature near the bottom of the ballot. In order to give more attention to these down-ballot races, The Copper Courier has provided a sample ballot consisting of local races LD6 voters will find on their ballot, using language from the Arizona Secretary of State Office so it will be familiar to readers when they see it on their ballot.

Links to previous reporting on positions and candidates will also be available below. For a full list of town, city, and county candidates that will appear on your ballot, visit the Clean Election Commission website.

Proposition 207

Proposed By Initiative Petition Relating To The Responsible Adult Use, Regulation And Taxation Of Marijuana

The law would allow limited marijuana possession, use, and cultivation by adults 21 or older; amend criminal penalties for marijuana possession; ban smoking marijuana in public; impose a 16% excise tax on marijuana sales to fund public programs; authorize state/local regulation of marijuana licensees; and allow expungement of marijuana offenses.

Related Reporting

Health Care, Marijuana, and Education: Here’s What Could Change in 2021 in AZ

Proposition 208

Proposed By Initiative Petition Relating To Education Funding

The law would impose a 3.5% tax surcharge on taxable annual income over $250,000 for a single persons or married persons filing separately, or $500,000 for married persons filing jointly or heads of households, to increase funding for public education.

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As Arizona Schools Reopen, Public Will Vote on Education Funding Initiative This Fall

State Legislature

Legislative authority and responsibilities include passing bills on public policy matters, setting levels for state spending, raising and lowering taxes, and voting to uphold or override gubernatorial vetoes.

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The Copper Courier Voter Guide: Arizona’s Sixth Legislative District

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GOP Candidates Are Losing the Support of Healthcare Workers

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Women’s Health Advocates Respond to Rep. Blackman’s Attacks on Women’s Reproductive Rights

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Arizona Corporation Commission

The State Corporation Commissioner office is an independent department of state government with delegated administrative, legislative and judicial powers to regulate business and economic interests, including the regulation of insurance, public utilities, securities, retail franchising, and railroads.

• Lea Marquez Peterson (R)
• William “Bill” Mundell (R)
• James “Jim” O’Connor (R)
• Eric Sloan (R)
• Shea Stanfield (D)
• Anna Tovar (D)

Judicial Candidates

Arizona voters have the option to retain judges on the ballot, or to not retain them. If a judge is not retained, a new one will be appointed at the end of the previous judge’s term.

Arizona Supreme Court

Justice Robert Brutinel

Justice Andrew Gould

Justice John Lopex IV

Appeals Court—Division 1

• Jennifer B. Campbell
• Maria Elena Cruz
• Randall Howe
• Paul McMurdle
• James Morse, Jr.
• Jennifer Perkins
• Samuel Thumma
• David Weinzweig

Appeals Court—Division 2

• Sean Brearcliffe
• Karl Eppich
• Garye Vasquez