2024 General Election Results4 min read

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.

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 Sunday, Nov. 11

  • Early ballots dropped off on Election Day and provisional or conditional ballots are counted through Sunday, Nov. 11.
  • The cure deadline is Saturday, Nov. 10, so tabulation cannot be completed until Sunday, 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.

Voting Centers

Vote Centers are voting locations open to every eligible voter in the county. Registered residents may visit any Vote Center in the county to cast their official ballot. 

Yavapai County Voting Centers

Yavapai-election-centers

Coconino County Voting Centers

Vote Center PrecinctsAddress
82 – Christ Lutheran Church/Sedona82, 83Christ Lutheran Church 25 Chapel Road, Sedona
01 – Flagstaff Aquaplex1,11,15,171702 N Fourth St, Flagstaff
02 –  Museum of Northern Arizona2, 4, 5, 563101 N. Ft. Valley Road, Flagstaff
03 – Flagstaff Downtown Library3, 28300 W. Aspen Avenue, Flagstaff
06 – Grace Community Church6, 7, 9, 29, 81,844295 W. Rt 66, Flagstaff
08 – East Flagstaff Library8,163000 N. Fourth Street, Suite 5, Flagstaff
10 – South Beaver School10,12,13,14,20506 S. Beaver St, Flagstaff
18 – Flagstaff Subaru18, 264910 E. Marketplace Dr., Flagstaff
19 – Christ’s Church of Flagstaff19, 24, 253355 E. Soliere Ave, Flagstaff
21 – Coconino Community College21, 22, 23, 27, 632800 S. Lone Tree Road, Flagstaff
50 – Calvary Bible Church506555 Townsend-Winona Road, Flagstaff
59 – Shrine of the Ages5920 S. Entrance Road, Grand Canyon
69 – Leupp LDS Church 69Leupp Schools Road, Leupp
72 – Page City Hall72, 73, 74, 75697 Vista Ave, Page
93 – Tuba City High School93, 94, 9567 Warrior Drive, Tuba City
96 – Northwoods Church96, 98, 99100 Pinecrest Trail, Williams 
Precinct-Based  PrecinctsAddress
40 – Ponderosa Fire Station #8240, 78, 7911951 W. Shadow Mountain Dr., Bellemont
41 – Blue Ridge Community Church415706 St Rt 87, Happy Jack
42 – Bodaway Chapter House42Bodaway
43 – Cameron Chapter House43HWY 89 N., Cameron
47 – Coppermine Chapter House47Coppermine
48 – Coalmine Chapter House48Coalmine Mesa
52 – Summit Fire Station #3252, 858905 Koch Field Road, Flagstaff
53 – Forest Lakes Community Center531111 Merzville Road, Forest Lakes
57 – Summit Fire Station #3157, 89, 926425 N. Cosnino Rd, Flagstaff
58 – Fredonia Fire Station5820 Brown Street, Fredonia
60 – Havasupai Community Learning Center60Supai Villiage
61 – Ts’ah Bii Kin Community Church61Inscription House
62 – Highlands Fire Station #23623350 Old Munds Highway, Flagstaff
64 – Kaibab Estates West Fire Station643918 N. Double A Ranch Rd, Ash Fork
65 – Kaibeto Senior Center65Kaibeto
67 – LeChee Chapter House67LeChee
70 – Upper Moenkopi Community Center70Upper Moenkopi Village
71 – Navajo Mountain Alliance Church71Navajo Mountain
80 – Munds Park Community Church8017670 S. Munds Ranch Rd, Munds Park
88 – Tolani Lake Chapter House88Tolani Lake
90 – Tonalea Chapter House90Tonalea
97 – Tusayan Town Hall97845 Mustang Dr., Tusayan
Christopher Fox Graham

Christopher Fox Graham is the managing editor of the Sedona Rock Rock News, The Camp Verde Journal and the Cottonwood Journal Extra. Hired by Larson Newspapers as a copy editor in 2004, he became assistant manager editor in October 2009 and managing editor in August 2013. Graham has won awards for editorials, investigative news reporting, headline writing, page design and community service from the Arizona Newspapers Association. Graham has also been a guest contributor in Editor & Publisher magazine and featured in the LA Times, New York Post and San Francisco Chronicle. He lectures on journalism and First Amendment law and is a nationally recognized performance aka slam poet. Retired U.S. Army Col. John Mills, former director of Cybersecurity Policy, Strategy, and International Affairs referred to him as "Mr. Slam Poet."

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Christopher Fox Graham
Christopher Fox Graham is the managing editor of the Sedona Rock Rock News, The Camp Verde Journal and the Cottonwood Journal Extra. Hired by Larson Newspapers as a copy editor in 2004, he became assistant manager editor in October 2009 and managing editor in August 2013. Graham has won awards for editorials, investigative news reporting, headline writing, page design and community service from the Arizona Newspapers Association. Graham has also been a guest contributor in Editor & Publisher magazine and featured in the LA Times, New York Post and San Francisco Chronicle. He lectures on journalism and First Amendment law and is a nationally recognized performance aka slam poet. Retired U.S. Army Col. John Mills, former director of Cybersecurity Policy, Strategy, and International Affairs referred to him as "Mr. Slam Poet."