2024 Arizona election results

Democrat Ruben Gallego has been elected Arizona’s first Latino U.S. senator, defeating Republican Kari Lake and preventing Republicans from further padding their Senate majority.

Get early results from the Associated Press for Arizona's 13 statewide ballot measures.

Arizona voters returned some U.S. House incumbents to office on Tuesday, but some competitive races were too early to call.

Get early results from the Associated Press for Arizona's legislative races.

Several school districts in Maricopa County were asking voters to approve funding this election. As of Wednesday morning, here's a rundown on the measures passing and failing so far.

Schweikert defeated Amish Shah, an emergency room doctor, Sunday in Arizona’s 1st Congressional District that includes north Phoenix, Scottsdale, Fountain Hills and Paradise Valley.

Arizona voters passed a Republican-backed plan to give state and local law enforcement the power to enforce immigration laws, over the objections of Democrats and Latino advocacy groups who warn the law will lead to racial profiling.

Multiple polls leading up to election day showed Prop. 139 had enough support among Arizona voters to pass.

Early returns show voters narrowly agreeing to give full six-year terms to Justices Clint Bolick and Kathryn King.

Longtime southern Arizona Congressman Raúl Grijalva has won reelection to the U.S. House in what he said will be his last term in office.

Republican Abe Hamadeh is leading in the race to succeed Congresswoman Debbie Lesko in Congressional District 8, which covers parts of the West Valley.

Former Phoenix Councilmember Yassamin Ansari has won election to the U.S. House in Congressional District 3, according to the Associated Press. She replaces outgoing Congressman Ruben Gallego, who is running for Senate.

A federal judge has ordered Maricopa County to redo the election for two Phoenix Union High School District Governing Board seats after the county printed incorrect directions on some ballots.

KJZZ’s Friday NewsCap revisits some of the biggest stories of the week from Arizona and beyond.

A Maricopa County Superior Court judge is in the process of dismissing the lawsuit against a voter-approved proposition to extend a half-cent sales tax for in-county transportation projects.

Immigration has often been a political football. Elvia Díaz says some Democrats are trying to score points with the issue as they prepare for another Trump administration.

More than 34,000 people voted in the 2024 election at one of ASU’s campus polling places, and the undergraduate student government at ASU says it played a significant role in that student turnout.