Arizona: 2026 election results

Unofficial. Compiled by Fezz from public reports, with artificial intelligence (AI) research help. Not affiliated with any news organization or government. Check your state or county election office for official results.

Unofficial results from the November 3, 2026 election, rechecked on November 5, 2026. Updated counts run through about 1 p.m. Eastern time November 5, and many still date from November 4.

Open the interactive map for Arizona

US House

Arizona has 9 seats in the U.S. House. 2 are listed here.

9 seats: 1 flipped to Democrats, 1 Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final, 7 held or not yet checked. Label on the map: “D+1 D+1?”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Arizona's 1st district: Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Shah (Democrat) 163,584, Feely 141,196, with over 95% reported per Decision Desk HQ on Nov. 4. Shah declared victory. Not called. Source: votes.decisiondeskhq.com
• Arizona's 6th district: Flipped to Democrats. Mendoza (Democrat) over Representative Ciscomani, per Ballotpedia. Source: ballotpedia.org

Republicans led Arizona's 2nd district, Arizona's 5th district and Arizona's 8th district with about 87% to 89% of the expected vote in, per AZFamily's live results read Nov. 5: Arizona's 2nd district Representative Crane 148,690, Nez (Democrat) 143,340; Arizona's 5th district Lamb 143,661, Lee (Democrat) 136,922; Arizona's 8th district Hamadeh 136,501, Greene-Placentia (Democrat) 128,705. Not called as of Fox 10's 2:07 p.m. Mountain standard time Nov. 5 update.

Sources: azfamily.com, fox10phoenix.com

US Senate

No result recorded for Arizona on this level.

Governor

Held by the same party. Label on the map: “D”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Governor Hobbs defeated Biggs.

Sources: nbcnews.com

Statewide offices

Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Label on the map: “D+4?”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Attorney General: Mayes (Democratic) leads Petersen (Republican) 55.2% to 44.7% on the state results page with all 15 localities reporting (unofficial). Not called. Mayes won this office in 2022 by 511 votes (Arizona official canvass: 1,254,613 to 1,254,102), so the party would stay the same. Source: the state election office.
• Secretary of State: Fontes (Democratic) leads Kolodin (Republican) 54.6% to 43.9% on the state results page with all 15 localities reporting (unofficial). Not called. Fontes also won this office in 2022 (Arizona official canvass: 1,320,619 votes to 1,200,411), so the party would stay the same. Source: the state election office.
• Treasurer: Not called. Mansour (Democratic) leads Norton (Republican) 53.6% to 46.4% on the state results page with all 15 localities reporting (unofficial). Republican Kimberly Yee won this office in 2022 (Arizona official canvass: 1,390,135 votes to 1,107,037), so if the lead holds it moves to the Democrats. Source: the state election office.
• Superintendent of Public Instruction: Not called. Teresa Leyba Ruiz (Democratic) leads Kimberly Yee (Republican) 52.9% to 47.0% on the state results page with all 15 localities reporting (unofficial). Republican Tom Horne won this office in 2022 (Arizona official canvass: 1,255,977 votes to 1,247,010), so if the lead holds it moves to the Democrats. Source: the state election office.
• Corporation Commission: Not called. Two seats are open: Democrats Clara Pratte (1,177,129 votes) and Jonathon Hill (1,131,661) lead Republicans Kevin Thompson (1,019,815) and Ralph Heap (955,159) on the state results page with all 15 localities reporting (unofficial). Republicans Kevin Thompson and Nick Myers won the two seats in 2022 (Arizona official canvass), so if the leads hold both seats move to the Democrats. Source: the state election office.
• State Mine Inspector: Not called. Brian Matlock (Democratic) leads Les Presmyk (Republican, current mine inspector) 52.4% to 47.5% on the state results page with all 15 localities reporting (unofficial). Republican Paul Marsh won this office in 2022 (Arizona official canvass: 1,689,582 votes, no Democrat on the ballot) and Presmyk was appointed after him, so if the lead holds it moves to the Democrats. Source: the state election office.

Sources: nbcnews.com, app.enhancedvoting.com, nbcnews.com, en.wikipedia.org, en.wikipedia.org, en.wikipedia.org

State senate

Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Label on the map: “R→D?”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Democrats led 20 of 30 races Thursday morning and need 16. Districts 14 and 16 were within 4 points. Not called, though the Arizona Daily Star says Democrats will control it.

Sources: ktar.com, tucson.com

State house

Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Label on the map: “R→D?”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Democrats led 37 of 60 seats Thursday morning and need 31. Not called. This lead slipped from 38.

Sources: ktar.com

County

Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Label on the map: “D+1?”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Maricopa: Republican Jeff Dial conceded the clerk of court race to Democrat Sebastian Matta. The source does not say which party held the office, so this is marked not final. Supervisors and recorder: no result found.
• Also checked, no party change reported: Pima, Pinal, Yavapai. Details are in the list below.

Sources: abc15.com, criticalreport.substack.com

4 counties: 1 Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final, 3 checked, no flip found.

• Maricopa: Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Clerk of court: Matta (Democrat); Dial (Republican) conceded. Prior party not confirmed
• Pima: Checked, no flip found. Clerk Giacomino (Democrat)
• Pinal: Checked, no flip found. Clerk Padilla (Republican)
• Yavapai: Checked, no flip found. Supervisor special Moore (Republican), Clerk Van Landingham (Republican)

City & town

Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Label on the map: “R→D?”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Chandler, July: Orlando won about 58%. Wikipedia calls it a Democratic gain; Ballotpedia lists him as independent.
• 7 more mayors from the U.S. Conference of Mayors list. Winners are as listed; incumbents and parties were not checked.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org, ballotpedia.org, usmayors.org

8 places: 1 Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final, 1 runoff or not final, 6 checked, no flip found.

• Chandler: Democrat leads in a Republican seat, not final. Orlando won; sources differ on party
• Apache Junction: Checked, no flip found. Robert Schroeder (Jul 21) listed as mayor-elect; incumbent and party not checked
• Oro Valley: Checked, no flip found. Melanie Barrett (Jul 21) listed as mayor-elect; incumbent and party not checked
• Flagstaff: Checked, no flip found. Becky Daggett listed as mayor-elect; incumbent and party not checked
• Nogales: Checked, no flip found. David Ruiz listed as mayor-elect; incumbent and party not checked
• Peoria: Checked, no flip found. Michael Finn listed as mayor-elect; incumbent and party not checked
• San Luis: Checked, no flip found. Matias Rosales listed as mayor-elect; incumbent and party not checked
• Sierra Vista: Runoff or not final. No winner on the U.S. Conference of Mayors list yet

Courts

Checked, no flip found. Label on the map: “retain?”. D means Democrats, R means Republicans and I means independents. In a label such as R→D, the letter before the arrow is the party that held the seat and the letter after it is the party that won.

• Justice Lopez led for retention 60.1–39.9 with about half counted.

Sources: votes.decisiondeskhq.com

Data centers

1 measure: 1 never reached the ballot.

• Marana (Town): Never reached the ballot. Town clerk rejected the referendum; a judge upheld that May 1

Ballot measures

2 statewide ballot measures are listed. These are yes-or-no questions, not party results.

• Proposition 144 (Voting rules): Proof of citizenship and ID to vote, and a ban on foreign money in elections. Status: too close, 46.89% yes, as of 2026-11-05T23:44Z. KTAR, with Associated Press calls, listed it as too close to call as of 6:56 p.m. Mountain standard time on Nov. 4. Sources: ktar.com, nbcnews.com, multistate.us
• Proposition 318 (School sports and facilities): School restrooms, locker rooms and girls' sports limited by sex at birth. Status: passed, 58.95% yes, as of 2026-11-05T23:44Z. Called by the Associated Press, as reported by KTAR. Sources: ktar.com, nbcnews.com, multistate.us

Credit

Credit required. Any use must say “Election Flips by Fezz, electionflips.com”, with a link and the update date (2026-11-06). No credit, no permission.

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