Chicanos Por La Causa has launched a nonpartisan get-out-the vote campaign called Si Se Vota.
On Monday, leaders gathered at a downtown restaurant to start the 2026 effort.
They heard from 17-year-old Evette Barrera, who will be old enough to vote in November, and plans to register through the campaign website.
“As one, as a group, and as a community our voices do matter. From our vote, we will be able to pave a better future. Let’s remind ourselves that voting is a privilege and a responsibility,” Barrera said.
Arizona is one of two states where the Si Se Vota campaign is taking place. The other state is Nevada.
Roughly 64% of Arizonans eligible to vote did so in 2024.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The story has been updated to correct the number of states the voter campaign is taking place in.
-
Find everything you need to know about elections in Arizona and Maricopa County from KJZZ's politics team.
-
Gov. Katie Hobbs has issued a proclamation making July 15 Native Right to Vote Day in Arizona.
-
Public school advocates are suing over descriptions of two separate ballot measures related to Arizona’s school voucher program approved last week by state lawmakers.
-
Arizona’s primary election is just around the corner — next Tuesday, in fact. If you’ve got a ballot sitting on your counter, it’s too late to mail it in. Better look for a drop box or voting site where you can drop it off.
-
The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and Recorder Justin Heap have agreed to a settlement to resolve their dispute over control of the county’s elections, which has dragged on for over a year.