On Arizona's November 2026 Ballot
Vote YES on Proposition 144, the Fast, Accurate, Secure and Transparent Election Results Act.
Arizonans shouldn't wait days, or weeks, for election results. Prop 144 lets you keep voting by mail exactly as you do today, and adds the option to have your ballot counted on-site, on election night. It requires ID for every ballot and keeps foreign money out of Arizona elections.
Your ballot, step by step
Step 1 of 4
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Watch & share
Keep your mail ballot. Add the option to have it counted on election night. Watch the short video, then share it with a neighbor, a group chat, or your followers.
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What Prop 144 Does
Prop 144 is a commonsense upgrade to Arizona’s elections. It keeps every way you already vote and adds a few simple, fair improvements so every ballot is counted the same way, and the results are ready on election night.
Nothing about how you vote is taken away.
Faster results you can see, verify, and trust.
Yes on 144 Coalition
We are a coalition of Arizona voters, election workers, veterans, small-business owners, and community leaders working to deliver election results Arizonans can see, verify, and trust, on election night, not weeks later.
Prop 144, the Results Act, is a constitutional amendment on Arizona's November 3, 2026 ballot. It keeps every way you already vote, including your mail-in ballot, and adds three things Arizona is missing: the option to have your ballot tabulated on-site the moment you cast it, one uniform government-issued ID standard for every ballot, and a ban on foreign money in Arizona elections.
This is not a partisan project. It is a practical fix supported across party lines by Arizonans who are tired of waiting weeks to learn who won, and who believe the same rules should apply to every ballot, no matter how it is cast.
Prop 144 does not end voting by mail. Keep your early ballot, keep voting from home, nothing about how you vote is taken away.
Every voter also gets the option to have their ballot tabulated on-site, the moment they cast it.
Government-issued ID required for every vote, in person and by mail, provided free of charge.
Bans foreign nationals from spending money to influence Arizona elections.
30-second check
Answer three quick questions and get a plain-English answer for how you personally vote in Arizona, what stays exactly the same, and what's new.
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Chip in
This campaign is bought and measured inside a verified file of 1,561,117 high-turnout Arizona voters. Roughly 39 delivered Gross Persuasion Events, streaming ads, digital ads and mail-ballot text reminders, are modeled for every dollar contributed.
Secure contribution
Fast Election Results Act
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Secure donation processing is provided by Anedot. Paid for by Fast Election Results with zero percent funding from out of state contributors. Not authorized by any candidate.
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2024 general election · verified county results
Pick your county to see how many ballots were cast there in November 2024, and how long Arizona waited before those ballots were fully counted and certified. Prop 144 gives every one of those voters the option to have their ballot tabulated on-site, on election night.
Statewide
3,390,161
Ballots cast in November 2024
Share of Arizona's vote
100%
Counties reporting
15
Your personalized impact
Statewide, 3,390,161 Arizonans voted in November 2024, and none of them had the option to see their ballot counted on-site. Prop 144 adds it.
November 2024, how it actually went
20 days to official results
Polls close
Early ballots dropped off on Election Day are transported to a central facility for signature verification before they can be tabulated.
County count complete
Maricopa County, roughly 6 in 10 ballots statewide, announces tabulation is finished nearly two weeks after Election Day.
Results certified
The Secretary of State canvasses the General Election, the point at which Arizona's results become official.
With Prop 144, same ballots, same equipment
Results on election night
Polls close
Every voter, by mail or in person, can have their ballot tabulated at the voting location, in front of local observers, the moment it is cast.
County count complete
On-site totals are reported the same night instead of waiting days for ballots to be verified and counted at a central facility.
Results certified
Certification still follows Arizona's normal legal schedule, but voters already know the outcome, and every ballot met the same ID standard.
Sources: Arizona Secretary of State, State of Arizona Official Canvass, 2024 General Election (canvassed November 25, 2024); Maricopa County Elections Department announcement that tabulation was complete on November 18, 2024. Ballot totals are votes cast for President in each county's official canvass.
Setting the record straight
Six claims you'll hear about Prop 144, and what the measure actually says.
The claim
“Prop 144 ends voting by mail in Arizona.”
The fact
False. Early voting by mail stays. You keep receiving your ballot at home, voting at your kitchen table, and mailing it back or dropping it off. Prop 144 only adds the option to have your ballot tabulated on-site.
The claim
“I'll be dropped from the Active Early Voting List.”
The fact
No. Prop 144 does not remove anyone from the early voting list. Your ballot still comes to your mailbox for every election you're eligible to vote in.
The claim
“The ID requirement is designed to block voters.”
The fact
Prop 144 replaces signature-matching guesswork with one uniform standard: government-issued ID for every ballot, in person and by mail. Arizona issues a state ID at no cost to voters who need one.
The claim
“Counting faster means counting sloppier.”
The fact
On-site tabulation runs the same certified equipment used today, just at the voting location, in front of local observers, instead of days later at a central facility. Same ballots, same safeguards, sooner.
The claim
“Nothing in the measure addresses who is eligible to vote.”
The fact
Prop 144 writes citizens-only voting into the Arizona Constitution, so the standard can't be quietly rewritten by future rule changes.
The claim
“Foreign spending in state ballot fights isn't a real issue.”
The fact
Prop 144 bans foreign nationals from spending to influence Arizona elections, a bright-line rule so Arizona elections are decided by Arizonans.
You keep your mail-in ballot
Early voting by mail stays exactly as it is. You can still receive your ballot at home, vote at your kitchen table, and mail it back or drop it off. Prop 144 only adds a choice: if you want your ballot counted on election night, you can have it tabulated on-site while you watch.
How to vote by mail
1
Sign it
Sign and seal the early-ballot envelope affidavit, exactly like you do today.
2
Show ID
Include your government-issued ID information with your ballot, one uniform standard for every vote.
3
Return it
Mail it back, use a secure ballot drop off, or bring it to a voting location for an on-site count.
What happens next
Once your ballot is received and your ID is verified, it is counted. If you choose on-site tabulation, your ballot is run through the tabulator at your voting location while you watch, so your vote is counted on election night, not days later. You can track your ballot from received to accepted at arizona.vote, the same way you do today.
No signature-matching guesswork. No waiting on a central facility. One standard, one count, one result you can see.
See it for yourself
FOX 10 Phoenix reported from the county tabulation center as workers kept verifying remaining primary ballots. That is the delay Prop 144 addresses: give every voter the option to have their ballot counted at the voting location, in front of local observers, instead of waiting on a central facility.
I dropped my ballot off, watched it count, and saw the results that night. That's how it should work everywhere in Arizona.
Marisol Vega · Maricopa County voter
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Help pass faster, more secure elections for every Arizonan.
Arizona voters, poll workers and small-business owners launched the Yes on 144 coalition to back the Fast, Accurate, Secure and Transparent Election Results Act.
Late-arriving early ballots require signature verification after election day. Prop 144 addresses the timeline without touching the safeguards.
In the 2026 primary, voters were offered an on-site option for early ballots. Here is what the coalition is watching as the general election approaches.
