Native and Rural Voters are POWERFUL!

Vote all the way down the ballot vote in 2026.

Photo of Arizona, highlighting ANV's regions of Coconino, Apache, Navajo, and Gila County.

Get voting information from your county recorder (register to vote) and election (runs elections) offices; Apache, Coconino, Gila, and Navajo County.

2026 is a Mid-term Election Year meaning it’s midway between presidential election years. Many important state, county, and federal seats will be up. Like our Congressional District 02 (CD-02), Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Mine Inspector, etc.

2026 Voter Information

Hopi Team of ANV Firekeepers in the field.

Voter Registration

ANV Firekeeper, Kaia, assisting a community member with checking their voter status.

Voter Education

Voting is your superpower! We provide non-partisan information so voters in our community can make the most informed decisions.

  • Indigenous Democracy Class - our free in classroom and community presentation on Native Vote. Grades 8 to 12. Request a presentation by emailing info[at]arizonanativevote.org or call (928)489-8511.

  • Learn about the voter registration process and what is required

  • Learn about the candidates and issues on our ballots

  • Learn about our voting options, such as when and how to receive your ballot

  • Learn about important dates and deadlines, polling locations, county election offices, Secretary of State elections, and tribal elections.

  • Increase civic engagement opportunities in tribal and rural communities.

Photo of Young Adult ANV Firekeepers visiting with one another.

Voter Outreach

Year round presence is key to developing, connecting, and maintaining community relationships.

Investment in tribal and rural communities is so important this is why are expanding our reach to communities and regions that have historically been underrepresented in state and federal elections

Information about Native American voting rights, state and federal election process, voter registration process, knowing key contacts such as county recorder office, tribal election offices, state elections, and more will be provided.

Activities: Voter registration drives, presentations, Indigenous Democracy Class (grades 8-12 school curriculum), tabling at flea markets and other public spaces, information dissemination, canvassing, utilizing tribal media, digital organizing, and tapping into other online and offline creative communication and outreach strategies.