Greer, Arizona Public Records

Residents can register to vote online through the Arizona Secretary of State's website at https://servicearizona.com using a valid Arizona driver's license or state ID. Arizona's voter registration deadline is 29 days before each election. Voters must be U.S. Citizens, Arizona residents, at least 18 years old by Election Day, and not convicted of a felony unless civil rights have been restored. Arizona does not require party registration for voter eligibility, though party affiliation determines which primary elections voters may participate in. Because this community is unincorporated with no municipal government, there are no city council elections, mayoral races, or town-specific ballot measures. Residents vote in federal elections including President, U.S. Senate, and U.S. House of Representatives District 2, state elections for Governor and other statewide offices plus State Legislature, Apache County offices such as Board of Supervisors, Sheriff, Attorney, Recorder, Treasurer, Assessor, and School Superintendent, and special district elections including fire district and school district governance where applicable. The area is located in Arizona Legislative District 7 for state house and senate representation. Voters can find their assigned polling place by visiting https://voter.azsos.gov or calling the Apache County Recorder's Office at (928) 337-7675. Polling place assignments are based on residential address and precinct boundaries. Given the area's remote location in the White Mountains, many residents vote by mail using Arizona's Permanent Early Voting List (PEVL). Arizona's early voting and mail-in ballot system is robust. Any registered voter may request an early ballot for a single election, or join the Permanent Early Voting List (PEVL) to automatically receive a ballot by mail for all elections. Early ballots are mailed beginning approximately 27 days before Election Day and must be returned by 7:00 PM on Election Day either by mail (postmark does not count; must be received by 7 PM), at a secure ballot drop box, or at any polling place in Apache County. Voters can track their ballot status online through the Arizona Secretary of State's ballot tracking system. Public election records in Arizona include voter registration lists with some personal information redacted, precinct-level election results, campaign finance reports for candidates and political action committees, and candidate filing information. These records are accessible through the Apache County Recorder's Office and the Arizona Secretary of State's website at https://azsos.gov. Voter registration lists are available for political purposes but personal information like birth dates and certain addresses are protected. The county historically leans Democratic, influenced heavily by the large Native American population on the Navajo and White Mountain Apache reservations that comprise much of Apache County's land area and population. The gubernatorial election will take place as Arizona governors serve four-year terms and 2026 is a gubernatorial election year. Voters will also elect one U.S. Senator, as one of Arizona's Senate seats is up in 2026. The U.S. State Legislature races for both the Arizona House and Senate in Legislative District 7 will be decided. At the Apache County level, several Apache County offices will be up for election depending on the term schedule, potentially including County Supervisor seats, Sheriff, and other constitutional officers. School board and special district positions may also appear on the ballot depending on district boundaries and term expirations. Specific candidate information and ballot measures will be posted by the Apache County Elections Department approximately 90 days before the election.