A MESSAGE TO ARIZONA VOTERS
Dear Arizona Voter:
Welcome to the 2010 General Election Publicity Pamphlet. Arizona will be conducting a General Election on November 2, and I hope this pamphlet is a helpful tool for your use.
The pamphlet is divided into three parts:
(1) General information about voting (pages 6-11, You are Here).
(2) Information about each proposition that will appear on the ballot, including the actual language of the measure followed by a description of what the measure does and arguments for and against the measure filed by members of the public (pages 17-109 ~ Click Here).
(3) A judicial performance review, provided by the Arizona Commission on Judicial Performance Review, to assist you in reviewing the judges who will be on the ballot (pages 110-135 ~ Click Here).
Please keep the following important dates in mind:
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Voter Registration Deadline if you are not already registered to vote: October 4. For information about your registration, please call your County Recorder’s office. A list of contact information for each County Recorder can be found below [click here].
Early Voting: October 7 - October 22. This is the period when early ballots are mailed to registered voters who request one. Contact your County Recorder to receive a ballot in the mail, or to request that your name be placed on the Permanent Early Voting List. Election Day: November 2. Polling places are open from 6 a.m. - 7 p.m.
If you are either in the military or an Arizona voter living overseas, you can find important voting information below [click here].
Some local governments will also be holding elections November 2. State and local elections will be combined on one ballot. Contact your County Recorder or visit the Secretary of State’s Website – www.azsos.gov – if you have any questions.
Thank you for taking the time to inform yourself and participate in this important Election.
Sincerely,
Ken Bennett
Arizona Secretary of State
GENERAL INFORMATION
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VOTER REGISTRATION
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DEADLINE:
October 4
is the registration deadline for the 2010 General Election if you are not already registered to vote.
REGISTER ONLINE:
Register to vote online at the Secretary of State's Website by using the EZ voter registration service and your valid Arizona driver license or nonoperating identification license.
Visit:
www.azsos.gov.
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PAPER REGISTRATION*:
Blank voter registration forms, which can be filled out and returned to the Secretary of State's office or your County Recorder's office, are also available and can be obtained:
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1.) From the Secretary of State's Website ( www.azsos.gov
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2.) By calling the Secretary of State's office at 1-877-THE-VOTE (1-877-843-8683)
3.) By contacting your County Recorder's office (listed below [click here]) or
4.) At other government offices and public locations throughout the State
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* Paper forms must be received by your County Recorder or the Secretary of State's office BEFORE midnight, Oct. 4, 2010.
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ADDITIONAL ONLINE VOTER SERVICES
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The Arizona Secretary of State provides additional online services that will help Arizona citizens when voting. Arizona is already a leader in the nation in online voter registration.
These new services allow Arizona citizens to:
· Check their voter registration status
· Check their polling location
· Check their provisional ballot status
Please visit
voter.azsos.gov
to use these new services.
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VOTER ACCESSIBILITY
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County election officials will accommodate special needs of voters who are physically unable to go to the polls or who need special access or special voting aid at the polling place. Accessible voting devices will be available in every polling place.
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Accessible voting machines create an independent and private voting experience for voters with disabilities. Arizona residents who need assistance with voting should contact their county election department at the numbers listed below [click here].
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EARLY VOTING
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Early voting dates to remember:
Oct. 7 - Oct. 22:
Early ballots mailed to registered voters who request one AND registered voters on the Permanent Early Voting List. To check if you are on the Permanent Early Voting List, contact your County Recorder or visit
voter.azsos.gov.
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Oct. 22: Last day to request an early ballot from your County Recorder. Requests must be made by 5 p.m.
Oct. 28:
Last day to submit a voted early ballot by mail.
Nov. 2:
Election Day - Last day to submit a voted early ballot. Your voted early ballot must be submitted to either your County Recorder's office or ANY polling place in your county by 7 p.m.
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Any registered voter in Arizona may vote early by one of two ways:
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1.)
Permanent Early Voting List
If you are on the Permanent Early Voting List, an early ballot will automatically be sent to the address your County Recorder has on file.
Check to see if you are on the Permanent Early Voting List by visiting
voter.azsos.gov
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Election Mail is Non Forwardable. If you are on the Permanent Early Voting List and wish to receive your early ballot at an address different than your regular mailing address, contact your County Recorder to request your early ballot be sent to the different address.
If you are NOT on the Permanent Early Voting List and would like to be on it, please contact your County Recorder.
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2.)
One-Time Early Ballot Request
If you are NOT
on the Permanent Early Voting List, and would like to request a one-time early ballot from your County Recorder, you may do so by telephone, mail, or fax. Online early ballot requests are also available in certain counties. When contacting your County Recorder to obtain an early ballot, make sure to include:
1.) Your name and address as registered
2.) Date of birth and state or country of birth
3.) The election for which the ballot is requested
4.) Address where you are temporarily residing (if applicable)
5.) Your signature (signatures are required for all early ballot requests except when requesting online)
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Your County Recorder's contact information can be found below [click here].
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MILITARY AND OVERSEAS VOTERS
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Military personnel and voters living overseas are able to conveniently participate in federal and Arizona elections by visiting the Secretary of State online at:
A military or overseas voter may fill out the Federal Postcard Application (FPCA) online. This serves as both the voter registration and early ballot request form.
The voter can also request the FPCA from his or her voting assistance officer or by contacting his or her County Recorder directly (see below [click here]).
Once the FPCA has been filled out by the military or overseas voter, it may be faxed back to the appropriate County Recorder, or to the Secretary of State's office at (602) 364-2087.
The Secretary of State's office will forward the FPCA to the appropriate County Recorder.
After the request for an early ballot is processed, a military or overseas voter will receive information on how to submit a voted ballot using the Secretary of State's secure ballot upload system.
The voter will log onto the secure site and upload an image of the voted ballot which will then be securely transmitted to the proper county. A military or overseas voter can also fax the voter's ballot directly to the proper County Recorder for processing.
Ballots must be received by 7 p.m. local time on Election Day.
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ALTERNATE FORMATS
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The 2010 General Election Publicity Pamphlet is available in alternate formats. Arizona residents who need information about the 2010 General Election ballot propositions in another format should contact the Election Services Division of the Secretary of State's office at (602) 542-8683, 1-877-THE-VOTE (1-877-843-8683), 1-800-458-5842, or TDD (602) 255-8683.
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Alternate formats from the Secretary of State's office include:
1. Standard Print - English
2. Large Print - English
3. Standard Print - Spanish
4. Online - www.azsos.gov
5. Sun Sounds - Voter Information Project |
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VOTER RIGHTS
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- Any voter may be accompanied into the voting booth and assisted in casting a ballot by a person of the voter's choice or by two poll workers of different political parties.
- Candidates whose names appear on the ballot (other than precinct committeemen) may not assist voters.
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- A voter may be accompanied by a person under the age of 18.
- Sample ballots may be brought to the polling place and may be taken into the voting booth at the time of the election.
- Any qualified voter who is in line to vote at 7 p.m. on Election Day shall be allowed to prepare and cast a ballot. |
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POLLING PLACE INFORMATION
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1.) The polls are open from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m.
2.) Make sure to bring appropriate identification to the polls to avoid having to cast a provisional ballot! Acceptable forms of identification can be found below [click here].
3.) Mark your ballot beside the name of the candidate you wish to vote for.
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4.) To vote for an official write-in candidate, write the candidate's name in the line provided AND mark your ballot beside the name you have written. An official list of write-in candidates is provided at your polling location.
5.) Ask for assistance if you are physically unable to mark your ballot or wish to use the accessible voting system. Two election officers from different political parties will assist you in marking your ballot if you wish to vote a paper ballot and are physically unable to mark it. Neither of the election officers who assist you in voting are allowed to influence your vote by recommending or suggesting any candidate or political party for any office.
6.) If you spoil your ballot, conceal your vote and present it to the election judge. Each voter is entitled to only two additional replacement ballots.
7.) If you believe that a violation of the Help America Vote Act of 2002 has occurred, you may contact:
Secretary of State Election Services Division
1700 W. Washington St., 7th Floor
Phoenix, AZ 85007-2888
1-877-THE-VOTE
www.azsos.gov
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ID AT THE POLLS
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Every qualified elector is required to show proof of identity at the polling place before receiving a ballot. The following lists show acceptable forms of identification at the polling place.
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You may bring:
1.) Any one form of ID from list 1, OR ;
2.) Any two forms of ID from list 2, OR ;
3.) Two forms of ID as presented in list 3.
LIST# 1 - Sufficient Photo ID including name and address (1 required)*:
· Valid Arizona driver license
· Valid Arizona non-operating identification license
· Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
· Valid United States federal, state, or local government issued identification
OR
LIST# 2 - Sufficient ID without photograph bearing name and address (2 required)*:
· Utility bill of the elector that is dated within 90 days of the date of the election. A utility bill may be for electric, gas, water, solid waste, sewer, telephone, cellular phone, or cable television
· Bank or credit union statement that is dated within 90 days of the date of the election
· Valid Arizona Vehicle Registration
· Indian census card
· Property tax statement of the elector's residence
· Tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
· Arizona vehicle insurance card
· Recorder's Certificate
· Valid United States federal, state, or local government issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder
· Any mailing to the elector marked "Official Election Material"
OR
LIST# 3 - MIX & MATCH from Lists# 1 & 2 (2 required)*:
· Any valid photo identification from List 1 in which the address does not reasonably match the precinct register accompanied by a non-photo identification from List 2 in which the address does reasonably match the precinct register
· U.S. Passport without address and one valid item from List 2
· U.S. Military identification without address and one valid item from List 2
* An identification is "valid" unless it can be determined on its face that it has expired.
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PROVISIONAL BALLOTS
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You have a right to vote a provisional ballot if one of the following situations apply to you:
· If your name does not appear on the precinct register, and you are in the correct polling place
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· If you have moved to a new address within the county and have not updated your voter registration
· If you have legally changed your name and have not updated your voter registration
· If you requested an early ballot but did not vote an early ballot
· If you have not produced sufficient identification
· If you were challenged as a qualified voter
To vote using a provisional ballot:
1.) Sign your name in the signature roster where the election official has entered your name.
2.) Vote your provisional ballot.
3.) Sign the affirmation on the provisional ballot envelope.
4.) Place and seal your ballot in a provisional ballot envelope.
5.) You will be given a provisional ballot receipt with information on how to present sufficient identification to the County Recorder if necessary, and how to verify the status of your provisional ballot.
*Your provisional ballot will be counted ONCE IT HAS BEEN VERIFIED that you have voted at the correct polling place, provided the required identification documents, and are registered to vote in the county in which you voted.*
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BECOME A POLL WORKER
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Poll workers are critical to a successful election. The Secretary of State's office is reaching out to civic minded citizens to serve on Election Day.
This important civic responsibility is open to all registered voters in Arizona and citizens who are at least 16 years of age at the time of the election.
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Bilingual (Spanish-speaking or Native American-speaking) poll workers are especially needed. Poll workers are paid for their time and effort.
If you are interested, please visit:
www.azsos.gov/election/pollworker
or contact your local county elections office (see
below. [click here]).
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NOTICE OF DISCLAIMER
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Due to the possibility of legal challenges to one or more of the propositions published in this pamphlet, there may be changes in what appears on the ballot on November 2, 2010. Please review your ballot carefully before voting.
For information about propositions on the November ballot, visit the Secretary of State's Website,
www.azsos.gov, or call 1-877-THE-VOTE (1-877-843-8683). Those measures that achieve ballot status will be listed on the Website upon completion of the verification process and court proceedings.
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CANDIDATE STATEMENTS PAMPHLET
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The 2010 General Election Candidate Statements Pamphlet is available from the Citizens Clean Elections Commission prior to the start of early voting.
A pamphlet is mailed to every household in Arizona that contains a registered voter. |
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If you would like more information about the Candidate Statements Pamphlet, contact the Citizens Clean Elections Commission at: (602) 364-3477; Toll-free at 1-877-631-8891; Website address
www.azcleanelections.gov; or visit the Commission's office at 1616 W. Adams St., Ste. 110, Phoenix, AZ 85007.
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COUNTY RECORDERS |
LeNora Y. Johnson
APACHE COUNTY RECORDER
Physical: 75 W. Cleveland
Mailing: P.O. Box 425
St. Johns, AZ 85936-0425
Telephone: (928) 337-7514
Fax: (928) 337-7676
TDD (928) 337-4402
E-Mail: ljohnson@co.apache.az.us |
Berta Manuz
GREENLEE COUNTY RECORDER
Physical: 253 Fifth St.
Mailing: P.O. Box 1625
Clifton, AZ 85533-1625
Telephone: (928) 865-2632
Fax: (928) 865-4417
TDD (928) 865-2632
E-Mail: bmanuz@co.greenlee.az.us |
F. Ann Rodriguez
PIMA COUNTY RECORDER
Physical: 115 N. Church Ave.
(ZIP code: 85701)
Mailing: P.O. Box 3145
Tucson, AZ 85702-3145
Telephone: (520) 740-4330
Fax: (520) 623-1785
TDD (520) 740-4320
E-Mail: recorder@recorder.pima.gov
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Christine Rhodes
COCHISE COUNTY RECORDER
1415 W. Melody Lane, Bldg. B
Bisbee, AZ 85603
Telephone: (520) 432-8354
Fax: (520) 432-8368
TDD (520) 432-8360
E-Mail: recorder@cochise.az.gov |
Shelly Baker
LA PAZ COUNTY RECORDER
1112 Joshua Ave., Ste. 201
Parker, AZ 85344-5755
Telephone: (928) 669-6136
Fax: (928) 669-5638
TDD (928) 669-8400
E-Mail: sbaker@co.la-paz.az.us |
Laura Dean-Lytle
PINAL COUNTY RECORDER
Physical: 31 N. Pinal St., Bldg. E
Mailing: P.O. Box 848
Florence, AZ 85132
Telephone: (520) 509-3555 or
(888) 431-1311
Fax: (520) 866-6831
TDD (520) 866-6851
E-Mail: recorder@pinalcountyaz.gov |
Candace D. Owens
COCONINO COUNTY RECORDER
110 E. Cherry Ave.
Flagstaff, AZ 86001-4696
Telephone: (928) 679-7860 or (800) 793-6181
Fax: (928) 679-7851
TDD (928) 679-7131
E-Mail: ccelections@coconino.az.gov |
Helen Purcell
MARICOPA COUNTY RECORDER
111 S. Third Ave., #103
Phoenix, AZ 85003-2225
Telephone: (602) 506-1511
Fax: (602) 506-5112
TDD (602) 506-2348
E-Mail: voterinfo@risc.maricopa.gov |
Suzanne "Suzie" Sainz
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY RECORDER
2150 N. Congress Drive
Nogales, AZ 85621-1090
Telephone: (520) 375-7990
Fax: (520) 375-7996
TDD (520) 761-7816
E-Mail: ssainz@co.santa-cruz.az.us |
Sadie Tomerlin Dalton
GILA COUNTY RECORDER
1400 E. Ash St.
Globe, AZ 85501-1496
Telephone: (928) 402-8735
Fax: (928) 425-9270
TDD 711 (AZ Relay)
E-Mail: sdalton@co.gila.az.us |
Carol Meier
MOHAVE COUNTY RECORDER
Physical: 700 W. Beale St.
(ZIP code: 86401)
Mailing: P.O. Box 7000
Kingman, AZ 86402-0070
Telephone: (928) 753-0767
Fax: (928) 718-4917
TDD (928) 753-0769
E-Mail: erma.allen@co.mohave.az.us
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Ana Wayman-Trujillo
YAVAPAI COUNTY RECORDER
1015 Fair St., Room #228
Prescott, AZ 86305-1852
Telephone: (928) 771-3248
Fax: (928) 771-3446
TDD (928) 771-3530
E-Mail: web.voter.registration@co.yavapai.az.us |
Wendy John
GRAHAM COUNTY RECORDER
Physical: 921 Thatcher Blvd.
(ZIP code: 85546)
Mailing: P.O. Box 747
Safford, AZ 85548
Telephone: (928) 428-3560
Fax: (928) 428-8828
TDD (928) 428-3562
E-Mail: wjohn@graham.az.gov |
Laurette Justman
NAVAJO COUNTY RECORDER
Physical: 100 E. Carter Drive
Mailing: P.O. Box 668
Holbrook, AZ 86025-0668
Telephone: (928) 524-4192
Fax: (928) 524-4308
TDD (928) 524-4294
E-Mail: laurie.justman@navajocountyaz.gov |
Robyn S. Pouquette
YUMA COUNTY RECORDER
410 S. Maiden Lane, #B
Yuma, AZ 85364-2311
Telephone: (928) 373-6034
Fax: (928) 373-6024
TDD (928) 373-6033
E-Mail: Robyn.Pouquette@yumacountyaz.gov
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COUNTY ELECTION DIRECTORS |
Angela Romero, Director
APACHE COUNTY ELECTIONS
Physical: 75 W. Cleveland
Mailing: P.O. Box 428
St. Johns, AZ 85936
Telephone: (928) 337-7537
Fax: (928) 337-7538
E-Mail: aromero@co.apache.az.us |
Yvonne Pearson, Clerk/Director
GREENLEE COUNTY ELECTIONS
Physical: 253 Fifth St.
Mailing: P.O. Box 908
Clifton, AZ 85533
Telephone: (928) 865-2072
Fax: (928) 865-9332
E-Mail: ypearson@co.greenlee.az.us |
Brad R. Nelson, Director
PIMA COUNTY ELECTIONS
6550 S. Country Club
Tucson, AZ 85756
Telephone: (520) 351-6830
Fax: (520) 351-6870
E-Mail: elections@pima.gov
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Thomas Schelling, Director
COCHISE COUNTY ELECTIONS
Physical: 100 Clawson Ave., 3rd Floor
Mailing: P.O. Box 223
Bisbee, AZ 85603
Telephone: (520) 432-8970
Fax: (520) 432-8995
E-Mail: tschelling@cochise.az.gov |
Donna J. Hale, Clerk/Director
LA PAZ COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
1108 Joshua Ave.
Parker, AZ 85344
Telephone: (928) 669-6115
Fax: (928) 669-9709
E-Mail: dhale@co.la-paz.az.us |
Steve Kizer, Director
PINAL COUNTY ELECTIONS
Physical: 383 N. Main St.
Mailing: P.O. Box 1592
Florence, AZ 85132
Telephone: (520) 866-7550
Fax: (520) 866-7551
E-Mail: steve.kizer@pinalcountyaz.gov |
Patty Hansen, Administrator
COCONINO COUNTY ELECTIONS
110 E. Cherry Ave.
Flagstaff, AZ 86001
Telephone: (928) 679-7860 or (800) 793-6181
Fax: (928) 679-7851
TDD (928) 679-7131
E-Mail: ccelections@coconino.az.gov |
Karen Osborne, Director
MARICOPA COUNTY ELECTIONS
111 S. Third Ave., #102
Phoenix, AZ 85003
Telephone: (602) 506-1511
Fax: (602) 506-5112
E-Mail: voterinfo@risc.maricopa.gov |
Melinda Meek, Clerk/Director
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
2150 N. Congress Drive, Ste. 119
Nogales, AZ 85621
Telephone: (520) 375-7808
Fax: (520) 761-7843
E-Mail: mmeek@co.santa-cruz.az.us |
Linda V. Eastlick, Director
GILA COUNTY ELECTIONS
1400 E. Ash St.
Globe, AZ 85501
Telephone: (928) 402-8708
Fax: (928) 402-4319
E-Mail: leastlick@co.gila.az.us |
Allen Tempert, Director
MOHAVE COUNTY ELECTIONS
Physical: 700 W. Beale St.
(ZIP code: 86401)
Mailing: P.O. Box 7000
Kingman, AZ 86402-7000
Telephone: (928) 753-0733
Fax: (928) 718-4956
E-Mail: elections@co.mohave.az.us |
Lynn Constabile, Director
YAVAPAI COUNTY ELECTIONS
1015 Fair St., Room # 228
Prescott, AZ 86305
Telephone: (928) 771-3250
Fax: (928) 771-3446
E-Mail: web.elections@co.yavapai.az.us |
Judy Dickerson, Director/Deputy Clerk
GRAHAM COUNTY ELECTIONS
921 Thatcher Blvd.
Safford, AZ 85546
Telephone: (928) 792-5037
Fax: (928) 428-5951
E-Mail: jdickerson@graham.az.gov |
Lisa McKee, Director
NAVAJO COUNTY ELECTIONS
Physical: 100 E. Carter Drive
Mailing: P.O. Box 668
Holbrook, AZ 86025
Telephone: (928) 524-4062
Fax: (928) 524-4048
E-Mail: lisa.mckee@navajocountyaz.gov |
Sue Stallworth Reynolds, Director
YUMA COUNTY ELECTION
SERVICES
198 S. Main St.
Yuma, AZ 85364
Telephone: (928) 373-1014
Fax: (928) 373-1154
E-Mail: Sue.Reynolds@yumacountyaz.gov |
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YOUR VOTE IS YOUR BUSINESS |
One of the hallmarks of voting is the personal and private nature of the ballot that allows you to make your own choices.
However, many people with disabilities have not been able to enjoy the privilege of a confidential vote. People who are not physically able to hold or maneuver a pen, pencil or hole puncher to vote, as well as those who cannot see the actual ballot, have traditionally had to verbalize their vote to an attendant, poll worker or family member.
Fortunately, the state of Arizona equips its polling places with accessible voting machines that help voters throughout the state make their selections independently and accurately.
Accessible voting machines create a simple, private voting experience for people of all ages, including those with:
• low vision
• blindness
• deafness
• hard of hearing
• low vision and hearing
• low literacy
• no literacy
• physical disabilities
• wheelchair users
• hand tremors
• short stature
• mouth stick users
• head stick users
• limited strength
• limited mobility
Voters in Apache, Coconino, Gila, Greenlee, LaPaz, Mohave, Navajo, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yavapai and Yuma counties will have access to Premier TSX voting machines.
Voters in Cochise and Graham counties can use ES&S Auto-MARK voting machines. Voters in Maricopa County can vote using Sequoia Edge II devices.
Visit azsos.gov or call 1-877-THE-VOTE |
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A GUIDE TO PROPOSITIONS |
A guide to Arizona Propositions ~ Initiative and Referendum Measures |
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Making Sense of Ballot Measure Numbering
State law requires that ballot measures be numbered according to four criteria:
100
Constitutional amendments, whether initiated by the people or referred by the Legislature, are numbered in the 100s.
200
Citizen initiatives to create new or amend current state laws (statutes) are numbered in the 200s.
300
Legislative referrals to create new or amend current statutes are numbered in the 300s.
400
Local matters are numbered in the 400s.
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A Progressive Era At the time Arizona became a state in 1912, a political movement to put citizens in greater control of the law-making process was taking place.
As a result of that Progressive Movement, unlike many eastern states that formed earlier in our nation's history, Arizona's Constitution puts legislative power not only in a House of Representatives and Senate, but in the people themselves. Initiative This means that Arizona voters have the ability to propose laws or constitutional amendments or changes to laws or the Constitution through the initiative process.
To propose such changes, the proponents must file an application with the Secretary of State, including a summary of the measure and the complete text that is proposed to be submitted to a vote of the people.
If sufficient signatures are gathered, the Proposition will be placed on the next general election ballot, just as voters will do at this year's election on November 2, 2010. Referendum Not only do Arizona voters have the ability to propose laws, they may also circulate a petition against a measure or part of a measure approved by the Legislature.
As with initiative measures, to propose such changes, the proponents must file an application with the Secretary of State, including a summary of the proposal and the text of the measure or portion of the measure that is proposed to be submitted to a vote of the people.
If sufficient signatures are gathered, the Proposition will be placed on the next general election ballot. |
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ARGUMENT DISCLAIMER |
State law requires the Office of the Secretary of State to publish EVERY argument filed both For AND Against ALL propositions that will appear on the ballot at the November 2, 2010, General Election. The opinions expressed by those who choose to make their arguments part of this publicity pamphlet are those of the filer alone, and the Secretary of State does not take a position in support of or opposition to any ballot measure. |
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The Ballot Format displayed in
HTML reflects only the text of the Ballot Proposition and does not
reflect how it will appear on the General Election Ballot.
Spelling, grammar, and punctuation were reproduced as submitted in the "for" and "against" arguments.
KEN BENNETT
Arizona Secretary of State |
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© August
2010 |
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