Seven races. Eight propositions. One very long ballot.
Every statewide office on your November 3, 2026 Arizona ballot, from the first-ever lieutenant governor to the commission that sets your electric bill, plus the Supreme Court retention question and all eight propositions, in plain language and with nobody telling you how to vote.
- Both sides, no spin
- All eight propositions
- Sourced & cited
- Instant PDF download
Free explainerProp 144: voter ID for every ballot →
The strongest case for each side
For every race and every proposition, the best honest argument each way. Equal space, no endorsement.
Why these propositions stick
Five of the eight are statutes, and Arizona's Voter Protection Act means the Legislature can almost never change them once they pass. We explain that up front.
The race behind your electric bill
The Corporation Commission sets utility rates and is weighing a 14% APS increase. Almost nobody knows who's running. Now you will.
Sourced, not spun
Every factual claim is tied to reporting and official records, listed at the back.
What's inside
Seven statewide races, the retention question, and eight propositions.
Governor & Lt. Governor
Hobbs and Giles against Biggs and Kerr, in the first race with a lieutenant governor on the ticket.
Secretary of State
The state's election referee: Adrian Fontes against Alexander Kolodin, the author of Prop 144.
Attorney General
Kris Mayes against Senate President Warren Petersen, after the fake-electors case fell apart.
Treasurer
Two businessmen and $31 billion in public money.
Superintendent
Kimberly Yee against Teresa Leyba Ruiz. It's the school voucher race.
Mine Inspector
The only elected mine inspector in the country, and a fight over who's qualified.
Corporation Commission
Two Republicans and two Democrats for the body that sets your utility rates.
Justice John Lopez IV
A yes-or-no vote on the author of the 2024 ruling that revived the 1864 abortion ban.
Props 141, 142 & 144
Constitutional amendments: mileage taxes, DEI, and voter ID for mail ballots.
Props 316 to 320
Statutes: grocery taxes, cartels, girls' sports, traffic cameras, and school spending.
Get the full 2026 Arizona Voter Guide
Seven races, the retention question, and all eight propositions. Instant PDF download.
Get the guide · $12.99What format is it?
A PDF you download the moment you buy. Read it on your phone or computer, or print it to take to the polls.
Is it partisan?
No. PolitiGeist is independent and makes no endorsement in any race or on any proposition. The point is the strongest case for both sides.
What does it cover?
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mine Inspector, two Corporation Commission seats, the Supreme Court retention question, and Props 141, 142, 144, and 316 through 320. Federal and local races aren't included.
Why is this one priced higher?
It's one of the largest guides we make. Eight propositions plus seven races is more than most states put on a ballot, and every question gets the full both-sides treatment.