This is a guide to locating contact information for elected officials and finding voting information for Tucson and Pima County, Arizona.
Voting
Register to Vote - Service Arizona , opens a new window
Check Your Voter Registration Status, opens a new window - Arizona Secretary of State (English or Spanish)
Locate My Polling Place and Directions - Pima County, opens a new window
Enter your street address to locate your polling place. Results for your address include the school district, the Pima County Supervisor District, Fire Taxation District (if any), U.S. Congressional District, State Legislative District, Justice Precinct, and other.
Elected Officials
Federal
Contact The White House, opens a new window
Contact President Biden or request assistance with a Federal agency.
U.S. Senate, opens a new window
Locate phone, postal, and online contact information for your Senator. Provides direction for addressing correspondence.
U.S. House of Representatives, opens a new window
Directory of Representatives, searchable by last name or state and district.
U.S. Government Agencies and Branches, opens a new window
Your online guide to government information and services.
Arizona
Arizona.gov, opens a new window
Official website of the State of Arizona.
Office of the Governor, opens a new window
1700 West Washington Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85007
Phoenix: 602-542-4331
Tucson: 520-628-6580
Contact the Governor via email here, opens a new window.
Arizona State Legislature - Senate Members, opens a new window
Locate and contact your Arizona State Senator.
Arizona State Legislature - House of Representatives Members, opens a new window
Locate and contact the Representative for your district.
Directory of State agencies and key contacts.
Local
Pima County Board of Supervisors, opens a new window
City of Tucson Mayor & Council and City Manager, opens a new window
City of South Tucson Mayor and Council, opens a new window
Town of Oro Valley Mayor and Council, opens a new window
Town of Sahuarita Mayor and Council, opens a new window
Other Resources
Citizens Clean Elections Commission, opens a new window
The Citizens Clean Elections Act, passed by voters in 1998, is administered by a five member, non-partisan Commission. The Act established a system for voter education, clean funding for candidate campaigns and campaign finance enforcement.
Election History on City of Tucson Elections page, opens a new window
Election results for the City of Tucson from 1991-2023.
Federal Elections Commission (FEC), opens a new window
A source for campaign contributions, spending, and other finance data.
Find your elected officials by zip code.
National Political Parties, opens a new window
List of political parties active in the U.S.
How to address the envelope and form the salutation when contacting an elected official. (The Emily Post Institute)
Pima County Recorder's Office, opens a new window
Comprehensive election and voting information, including how to request a ballot by mail and to add your name to the Permanent Early Voter List.
State, Local and Tribal Governments, opens a new window
USA.gov maintained lists of contact information for state, local, and tribal governments.
Established by the League of Women Voters Education Fund it provides nonpartisan information to the public with both general and state-specific information.
Find the information you need by calling the library's Infoline at 520-791-4010 or by sending your question to Ask a Librarian.
