Arizona: U.S. House races

Local offices and legislative candidates are not covered on this site yet. Confirm everything on your ballot with your state election office.

• Arizona Proposition 141, Prohibit Taxes or Fees on Miles Traveled in Motor Vehicle AmendmentReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Amend the state constitution to prohibit state and local governments from implementing any tax or fee based on vehicle miles traveled and enacting any rule or law to monitor or limit vehicle miles traveled without an individual's consent.
• Arizona Proposition 142, Prohibit Race- or Ethnicity-Based Preferential Treatment, Public Education Offices, and Disciplinary Policies AmendmentReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Prohibit the state and government agencies, including public education institutions, from requiring an individual to endorse preferential treatment toward or discrimination against an individual on the basis of race or ethnicity; using public funds to promote or to create or operate an office or position in a public education institution to promote preferential treatment toward or discrimination against a person or group based on their race or ethnicity; or requiring enrollment in a course that promotes the creation of a race-based diversity, equity, and inclusion or intersectionality in modern American society.
• Arizona Proposition 144, Voter Identification and Citizenship Voting Requirements AmendmentReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Specify that only citizens may vote in any election in Arizona, prohibit a foreign national from making contributions in an effort to influence an Arizona election, and prohibit others from knowingly accepting such contributions, require voters to provide government-issued identification to cast a ballot, and grant voters the right to have their vote tabulated at their voting location.
• Arizona Proposition 316, Limit Local Tax Rate on Groceries to 2% of Base Price and Require Voter Approval to Increase Tax Rate MeasureReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Prohibits local governments from imposing or increasing a tax on the sale of groceries without voter approval and capping the tax rate at 2%.
• Arizona Proposition 317, Designate Drug Cartels as Terrorist Organizations and Require State DHS to Address Threats MeasureReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Declares drug cartels to be terrorist organizations and requires the Arizona Department of Homeland Security do "everything within its authority to address the threat posed by drug cartels".
• Arizona Proposition 318, Require Schools and Athletic Associations to Restrict Use of Restrooms, Locker Rooms, and Other Private Spaces Based on Sex MeasureReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Prohibit schools and athletic associations from authorizing a student, athlete, employee, or other individual from using a restroom, locker room, shower room, or other private space that is not designated for their sex - with sex defined as the "biological status as male or female as recorded at birth on the individual's original birth certificate;"- and remove the provision allowing any student, including females, to participate in any interscholastic or intramural athletic team or sport designated for males.
• Arizona Proposition 319, Prohibit New Photo Traffic Enforcement Systems MeasureReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Prohibit the state, or other government entity, from using photo enforcement systems to identify people who violate certain traffic ordinances, including traffic signs, markings, signals, and speed restrictions.
• Arizona Proposition 320, Require Certain School Districts to Spend 60% of Operational Spending on Direct Instruction MeasureReferred by the legislature · On ballotA yes vote would: Require that large school districts (those with more than 7,500 students) spend at least 60% of their budget on direct instructional expenses, and state that the auditor general would be tasked with defining direct instructional expenses.

Reported Measures as listed in Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), 2026-10-15. The list can change as measures are certified or removed: confirm what is on your ballot with your state election office. All measures.

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Deadlines to register, vote early and return a mail ballot differ by state and some have already passed, so confirm them before you act.

Register or check your registration in Arizona Find your district

The first link goes to Vote.gov, the official U.S. government voter site, which points to your state election office.

The largest reported war chest in Arizona belongs to Eli Crane (REP, AZ-02), who has raised $9.5M. Across the state, candidates have raised $38.7M for 9 seats.

Reported FEC, receipts reported through each candidate's latest filing.