OodhamVote

Our Vote is Our Voice!

On November 5, celebrate 76 years of Tohono O’odham voting by participating in the General Election. It is our right and our responsibility to vote!

Let’s show Arizona that tribal citizens are voters. When we turn out to vote, we honor our Elders and help create a better future for our youth.

Learn more below about important election information, including deadlines, polling locations, and voting resources. Follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/oodhamvote for the latest updates.

2024 Election Deadlines

November 5 General Election

• Last day to register to vote in the general election: October 7, 2024
• Start of early voting: October 9, 2024
• Last day to request a ballot by mail: October 25, 2024
• Recommended deadline to mail back your ballot: October 29, 2024
• Last day to vote early in-person: November 1, 2024
• Emergency Voting: November 2 & 4, 2024
• General Election Day: November 5, 2024

Early Voting

Early Voting Starts Oct. 9!

Request an early ballot no later than October 25 through the county recorder’s office:

• Pima County
• Pinal County
• Maricopa County

Vote in person with ID or drop off your mail ballot at early voting sites.

Pima County Early Voting Sites

Click here for the full list Pima County Early Voting sites

Pinal County Early Voting Sites

Click here for the full list of Pinal County Early Voting sites

Maricopa County Early Voting Site

Gila Bend School District Library
Early Ballot Dropbox ONLY, No In-Person Early Voting
Open 8:00 am – 5:00 pm, Oct. 10-11, 15-18, 22-25, 29-31, and Nov. 1

Click here for the full list of Maricopa County Early Voting sites

Reminder: By Arizona Law, a caregiver, family member, household member or election official CAN help a voter return their ballot (ARS 16-1005).

Election Day Voting Locations

Election Day is Nov. 5, 2024! Polling places open at 6:00 am and close at 7:00 pm. Below is a list of Election Day voting locations on the Nation.

Pima County

Baboquivari District Office

Chukut Kuk District Office

Gu Achi District Office

Gu Vo District Office

Hikiwan District Office

Pisinemo District Office

San Xavier District Office

Schuk Toak District Office

Sells District Office

Maricopa County

San Lucy District Administration Building

Kaka Village Community Center

Pinal County

Chui Chu Elder Center, Precinct 53

Florence Town Hall Council Chambers, Precinct 24

County Recorders Offices

• For voting questions and to request an early ballot:

Voter ID Requirements

In order to vote a regular ballot in person, your name must be on the roster as a registered voter, and you must present one of the identification types listed below. For more information on the types of ID required to vote in person, visit recorder.pima.gov/VoterID. There is no voter ID requirement when voting by mail.

ID Type One – Photographic Identification

You must present a single ID with your photo, your name, and current address which must reasonably match the information on the voter roster. Acceptable forms of photo ID include an Arizona driver’s license, an identification card issued by the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division, a tribal enrollment card with photo, other forms of tribal photo identification, and other photo IDs issued by federal, state, or local governments.

ID Type Two – Non-Photographic Identification

You must present two different forms of non-photo ID which must include your name and address, reasonably matching the information in voter roster. These forms of non-photo ID can include:

1. A utility bill
2. A bank or credit union statement (if dated within 90 days)
3. A valid Arizona vehicle registration
4. An Indian census card
5. A tribal enrollment card
6. Other forms of tribal identification
7. A property tax statement
8. An Arizona vehicle insurance card
9. A Recorder’s certificate
10. A voter registration card
11. A valid federal, state or local government issued identification card
12. Any mail addressed to you that includes the “Official Election Material” logo.

ID Type Three – A Combination of Photo and Other Identification

If you have a form of photographic identification that is listed under Type One above, but the address does not match the voter roster, you may combine that information with one of the valid forms of identification listed under Type Two. Valid military identification or a United States passport may also be combined with one of the forms of identification listed under Type Two.

Please note, all three types of ID must be valid. Expired IDs are not a valid form of identification.