Election results will be posted here after 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Bookmark this page if you want to check results as they are posted.

Arizona State Legislature

Arizona State Senate winning vote breakdown

The following chart shows the total number of votes the winning candidate received in their race for Arizona State Senate. The red indicates races won by Republican candidates, the blue indicates races won by Democratic candidates.

The offset pieces are those candidates who did not face an challenger from the opposing party in the general election.

Election Day

Today, Tuesday, Nov. 5, is election day. Voters have until 7 p.m. to vote in person or drop their early ballots in an dropbox or turn in their ballots at an election center. The tabulation process for the General Election takes time. All elections results are preliminary and unofficial until they are officially canvased by the Board of Supervisors of Arizona’s 15 counties in mid-November.

Timeline on election day, Tuesday, Nov. 5

• 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. polling stations are open.
• 7 p.m. polls close. Vote center officials and volunteers take ballots to the county elections offices.
• 8 p.m. Counties post the first batch of results, which are early ballots exclusively. These are the ballots counted from start of tabulation on Monday, Oct. 21. These are generally not the ballots cast on election day, except in smaller counties.
• 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. election night: Election Day ballot tabulation. Depending on the county, ballots could be counted and posted by county officials every few minutes in large, urban counties like Maricopa, Pima and Pinal, or in groups every few hours in rural counties like Coconino and Yavapai.

Timeline on Wednesday, Nov. 6

• About noon Nov. 6: Final Election Day ballots from remote areas like the Havasupai Indian Reservation in the Grand Canyon and the Navajo Nation are counted. Any ballots requiring the duplication check process are counted.

Timeline through Monday, Nov. 11

• Early ballots dropped off on Election Day and provisional or conditional ballots are counted through Monday, Nov. 11.
• The cure deadline is Sunday, Nov. 10, so tabulation cannot be completed until Monday, Nov. 11, at the earliest. Curing is the process of resolving any problems with a signature on the green affidavit envelope for early voting. For a ballot to be tabulated, county recorders must have a verified signature each election cycle.​
  There is a small window of time to cure signature issues. ​The deadline to cure a ballot packet is 5 calendar days post-Election Day for any Federal Election such as a Primary, General or March Presidential Preference Election or 3 calendar days post-Election Day for all other local elections. This schedule is subject to change based on the number of ballots received on Election Day.