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Arizona Legislative District 3 Republicans
Arizona Legislative District 3 Republicans
2024 general election
voter guide
Important tips
Use a blue ballpoint pen
FELT TIP MARKERS can bleed-through causing tabulation machine confusion. Bring and use your own blue ballpoint pen when marking your ballot.
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An electronic version of this recommendation list can be found by going to 2024VoteAZ.com.
Proper IDentification
You must bring a government-issued ID with you to the vote center. If your address on your ID does not match your Voter Registration, bring a banking statement and utlity bill with your name and registred address on it.
Track your ballot
You can track your mail-in ballot or find a polling place close to you by going to BeBallotReady.vote or snapping the QR code. It is always our recommendation to vote in person on Election Day.
why do election results take so long?
Election Day votes take one day to tabulate and process because voter identification is verified by a poll worker at the polling center in person day-of.
All mail-in ballots must go through the process of signature verification manually. Several polling centers are open prior to Election Day for in-person voting. You can find an early-voting polling center by going to BeBallotReady.vote. The deadline to mail your ballot is October 29, 2024.
Mail-in ballot signatures that cannot be verified must go through a statutorily-mandated curing process, by which, Maricopa County Elections Department contacts the voter to verify their signature. Should the voter not respond, uncured ballots are not counted. It is recommended you add your contact information on your mail-in ballot envelope should any issues with your mail-in ballot arise.
ballot chain-of-custody
in-person on
election day
Tabulation
Voter
One day to process
Drop/mailbox
Runbeck
Courier
Truck
Tabulation
Tabulation
Voter
USPS/MCTEC
Truck
mail/drop box
early voting
judges
Retention Elections for Superior Court Judges
In counties with populations greater than 250,000 (Maricopa, Pima and Pinal counties) Superior Court judges are appointed by the governor with the help of a selection commission. After appointment, judges serve for two years and then must run in a yes/no uncontested retention election in the next general election. If retained, judges will go on to serve a four-year term. Judges of the Arizona Superior Court in counties with populations under 250,000 are chosen in a partisan primary and then face nonpartisan general elections.
Retention Elections for Arizona Supreme Court Judges
The seven justices on the Arizona Supreme Court are each appointed by the sitting governor.
The initial term of a new justice is at least two years, after which the justice stands for a retention in an uncontested yes-no election. Subsequent terms last six years.
Because removed judges via the ballot box are replaced with appointed by an extremely radical, Democrat Governor – Hobbs, we recommend retaining most of the judges on the 2024 General Election ballot with a select two exceptions where egregious decisions by the justices calls for making an example of them by removing them from their positions such as Superior Court Judge Jo Lynn Gentry and Superior Judge Peter Thompson. Yes, they will be replaced with another liberal judge, but a needed message will be sent from the voters to the remaining judges.
propositions
Measures marked in red are of significant importance
Prop 135
Currently the executive branch enjoys limited statutory power to declare State of Emergencies and issue mandates. The legislature finds it difficult to limit that power, but Arizona Revised Statutes does provide some limits currently and the legislature can pass bills or call itself into session under statute to exercise limits.
Emergency powers have been used historically to get around the legislature and subvert the will of the people. Writing the recognition of 30 days of unlimited executive branch emergency powers into the AZ Constitution enables the executive branch unlimited powers for 30 days. Even after legislative review or termination, constitutionally, if this passes, the governor can issue another emergency, and another and another.
We see abuse of this same constitutional power today by Governor Hochul of New York and recently the Vermont Supreme Court ruled that schools can vaccinate children with out consent or notification to parents under emergency powers in the Vermont Constitution.
During the 30-day period, the governor could force-vaccinate people, confiscate guns, arrest people without committing a crime, call for a bank holiday (and permit Central Bank Digital Currency replacement in accounts) without limit AND would have the constitutional power to do so in any 30-day period if this measure passes.
PROP 133:
PROP 134:
PROP 135:
PROP 136:
PROP 137:
PROP 138:
PROP 139:
PROP 140:
PROP 311:
PROP 312:
PROP 313:
PROP 314:
PROP 315:
PROP 479:
YES
YES
NO
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
NO
Retains Political Parties Right to Elect their Candidates
Will Give a Voice to Rural Arizonans
Amendment for Unlimited Constitutional Emergency Powers by Governor for 30 days; Emergency State Powers Currently Exist under AZ Revised Statutes
Constitutional Challenge of Initiatives
Removes Term Limits for Judges
Lowers wages by 25% for Tipped Workers
Abortions Up to 9 mo; Removes Parents Involvement
Ranked Choice Voting
Vague First Responder Death Benefit Plan
Property Tax Refund in Cases of Non-enforcement of Public Nuisance Laws
Life imprisonment of Child Traffickers
Allows for State Border Law Enforcement
Legislative Ratification on Regulatory Costs
Over $500,000 Over 5 years.
Extend future transportation projects for 20 years.
Prop 139
1. Overturns current common-sense 15-week abortion limit regulations in Arizona law, allowing unrestricted, unregulated abortion on demand.
2. Allows a Non-medical "professional" to perform an abortion procedure
3. Removes parental consent, notification and involvement
4. Allows abortions after viability for the mother’s mental health, an undefined term that has included all factors related to the woman’s well-being, including stress or anxiety.
5. Opens the door to taxpayer funding of abortion
6. Endangers current law allowing healthcare professionals to opt out of performing or participating in abortions due to their consciences.