Arizona Native Vote
Indigenous-led voter field team working on voter and election education, engagement, & community service. We are a 501c3.
🗓️ Hey Cibecue and surrounding communities! Join our Ndee Voter Empowerment Program this Wed., Aug. 21, 10 AM - 2 PM for a Voter Tune Up at Cibecue Commercial Center. 🗳️📲🌮🎶🎤💃🏻🕺🏻👢
📢Ndee Biyáti’í translation will be provided
👀Register and Check Voter Status
🧐Learn about upcoming election on 11/5
🥳Enter our FREE DRAWING! 👉🏽 solar charger or beautiful beaded earrings/necklace set.
Community organizing is essential for our communities. Get involved to today!
Ahéhee’ Robyn Jackson of Diné Care. 🫶🏽 We can’t wait to partner up with you and your team. Thank you Protect the Sacred for bringing us all together for the Reclaiming Shimá Nahasdzáán 🌎🌳 + Indigenous Reproductive Rights Teach-In & GOTV event.
Climate is on the ballot. Water rights is on the ballot.
Check your voter registration status today!
At my.arizona.vote 🗣️🗳️
Register to vote or update your status before OCTOBER 7th 🗓️ 👉🏽 which is our Deadline to Register to Vote in AZ. ‼️💥
Join us and Protect the Sacred as we ride to the polls! 👢🗳️🔥 Mark your calendars. 🗓️
• 📣 WE’RE BACK!! In ONE MONTH, we will launch our third Ride to the Polls Get Out The Vote (GOTV) campaign across the Navajo Nation in Arizona! This year, we’re turning up the excitement by connecting with subcultures that exist in Native communities to energize and inspire first-time and young voters, along with every corner of Indian Country. Navajo Nation, let’s make our voices heard and show up strong!!
🛹Skate for Democracy Competition + Rock Concert
Saturday, Sept. 14 in Tuba City, AZ
🐎Saddle up for change Trail Ride + Voter Tune-Up
Starting Sept. 15 in Kayenta, AZ and finishing in St. Michaels, AZ Sept. 20
🐂Ride for Democracy Open Bull Riding + Country Concert
Saturday, Sept. 21 in Window Rock, AZ
More details (times, specific locations, and competition requirements) for all activations will be released as dates approach. ✍🏽Voter Tune-Up will be offered by at all activations.
👤To volunteer, follow the link in our bio and we will be in touch.
Happening tomorrow 8.10.24!
Hey Kayenta and surrounding communities, join Protect the Sacred, Chaz, and our team this Saturday (8.10.24)! Help beautify K-Town and get your Voter Tune-Up. 👀 🗳️📲
Our team will help folks check their voter registration status, registering to vote (if needed), signing up for early voting, and more.
Your vote, your voice can absolutely make a difference.
Join us at our first Native youth-led and organized activation, Reclaiming Shimá Nahasdzáán 🌎🌳 + Indigenous Reproductive Rights Teach-In 💜🪶 on Saturday, August 10 in Kayenta, Arizona at 8:30AM!
The activation is led by Chazlyn Nanabah Curley (), originally from Kayenta, AZ, and a third-year Human Biology major with a minor in Native American Studies at Stanford University. As a Native Youth Summit ‘23 participant, Chazlyn is honored to collaborate with Protect the Sacred to inspire the next generation of Native voters to exercise their political power.
90 days until the General Election!
Get ready for the General Election by establishing a plan to vote & sticking to it!🗳️💪🏽
Whether it’s signing up for Active Early Voting List (AEVL) or voting in person, your vote is your voice, use it!
Sign up for AEVL with your county election office. More at Arizona.Vote
Navajo, Coco, Apache:
NAVAJO COUNTY VOTERS USE THIS LINK: www.navajocountyaz.gov/538/Active-Early-Voting-List
COCONINO COUNTY VOTERS USE THIS LINK:
www.coconino.az.gov/198/Active-Early-Voting-List
APACHE COUNTY VOTERS: Call or email
(928) 337-7604 www.apachecountyaz.gov/Elections [our team can help too]
We’re hiring!
+ Hopi Tribal Field Manager
Job description and application process here:
https://arizonanativevote.org/jobs
Join our team to help give back, organize, and keep voters informed and engaged year-round!
Hey Kayenta and surrounding communities, join Protect the Sacred, Chaz, and our team this Saturday (8.10.24)! Help beautify K-Town and get your Voter Tune-Up. 👀 🗳️📲
Our team will help folks check their voter registration status, registering to vote (if needed), signing up for early voting, and more.
Your vote, your voice can absolutely make a difference.
Join us at our first Native youth-led and organized activation, Reclaiming Shimá Nahasdzáán 🌎🌳 + Indigenous Reproductive Rights Teach-In 💜🪶 on Saturday, August 10 in Kayenta, Arizona at 8:30AM!
The activation is led by Chazlyn Nanabah Curley (), originally from Kayenta, AZ, and a third-year Human Biology major with a minor in Native American Studies at Stanford University. As a Native Youth Summit ‘23 participant, Chazlyn is honored to collaborate with Protect the Sacred to inspire the next generation of Native voters to exercise their political power.
Ashagoteh
Ahéhee’
Askwali
Thank you voters across White Mountain Apache, Hopi, and Navajo for turning out for this Primary Election! Let’s do it again this November!
Help 3 family members and friends get registered to vote at Arizona.Vote or online at https://servicearizona.com/VoterRegistration
Tribal sovereignty, our voting rights, reproductive rights, water rights, , climate justice, access to affordable quality health care, and so much more is on the ballot.
To learn more about your county, state, and federal offices please contact our team at [email protected]
We’re here to help.
We’re so grateful for Michelle and sharing her truth. We love her voting story and we hope you do to. Let it inspire you. 🔥💗🙌🏽🗳️ Get registered. 💪🏽
✨This year will be my first time voting! Like many of you I didn’t vote because I didn’t think my vote counted. I just didn’t participate. But after many visits with trusted family and friends and learning more about direct policy impacts on voting rights, health care, and women and girls, I can’t sit this election out. I am now a registered voter. 💪🏽
As a proud Diné and Chinese woman, I am voting for my daughter and for my people. We deserve better health care. Casting our ballot should not be made harder and I’m voting to recognize that this year, 2024, marks the 100 year anniversary of the Indian Citizenship Act. We were not even citizens in our own homelands until this act was passed in 1924.
I encourage all of you to join me and get registered to vote and make your voice heard this November 5th.
So glad to connect with my Diné sis Jaynie Parrish, Executive Director of Arizona Native Vote . I am proud of the team’s field work across northeastern Arizona.
To help you get ready for the November General Election in Arizona, I ask AZ family, friends, clan relatives to take a minute to:
Check your voter registration status at my.arizona.vote
Or if you will be a first time voter, like me, you can Register to Vote online at https://servicearizona.com/VoterRegistration
If you prefer in-person assistance or over the phone information, you may also get a hold of their team. Cuz sometimes we have online challenges and having a friend to help you move through the process is all you need.
Arizona Native Vote Firekeepers and organizers live and work across Navajo and Apache counties and will get you the trusted information you need to be a successful, and regular voter.
So much is at stake in this election and we need every eligible voter to cast their ballot. Not only for the President, but for every local, tribal, and county seat down ballot.
✨✨✨✨
Heads up Hopi! Join us in Kykotsmovi today!
Happy Primary Election Day Arizona!
Polls are open 6AM to 7PM. Sko! Stoodis AZ!
All registered voters in our state can cast their ballots and use their voice to decide what candidates will represent each party in the general election in November.
📢If you still have your ballot, turn it in at your nearest county polling location, vote center, and or designated polling site.
🧍🏽♀️🗳️If you’re voting in-person, don’t forget to bring these items to the polls with you:
1. A valid ID
(Drivers license, Tribal enrollment card, Arizona non-operating ID, or a federal, state or local government issued ID)
2. Sufficient ID without a photograph- 2 from this list ➡️ (utility bill, bank or credit statement, valid Arizona vehicle registration, Indian census card, property tax statement of electors residence, tribal enrollment card, Arizona vehicle registration card, recorder’s certificate, etc.)
3. Water to keep cool and hydrated 💦
Find your polling location at my.arizona.vote
Photo: Our Arizona Native Vote field team, Firekeepers and youth organizers, at the 2024 Native Building Summit. Every Vote Counts!
Outstanding job White Mountain Apache and Navajo Nation Youth Organizers! Arizona Native Vote made its presence known at INDIGIFEST 2024. Good times surviving the rain, hailstorms, mud, and Rez roads. All the blessings. 💧 ☔☀️ 💪🏽
Organizers made new friends, helped participants check their voter registration status, register to vote, and more. 🥳
Young Native voters are incredibly powerful!
Thank you Native artists for the beautiful prizes.
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🌈 Today is a good day to check your voter registration status 👉🏽 my.arizona.vote
🙌🏽 Register to vote at azsos.gov/elections/voters
🚙 We’re headed to Indigifest! 🎉
Stop by our booth and meet several of our amazing organizers who are holdin’ it down for Arizona Native Vote’s Young Peoples Projects. And we are a proud sponsor. 🙌🏽
We’ll have some great giveaways and you can check your voter status, register to vote, and find out information about the July 30 AZ primary and November general election. Sko!
See you soon & safe travels. 🌲🌲🌧️🌈
Ahéhee’ and team! .kaiaa
Today is the last day to request a Ballot-by-Mail for the Primary Election. Visit Arizona.Vote to request your early ballot.
It’s Friday! Today [7.19] is the last day!
👇🏽👇🏽🗳️📬📬📬🗳️👇🏽👇🏽
Tomorrow, JULY 19th, is the last day registered voters can request a Ballot-By-Mail for the JULY 30th Primary Election!
AZ Sec. of State’s Office recommends voters to mail their ballot back before July 20th-23rd. Your ballot should be in the County Recorder’s Office before 7:00PM by July 30th.
Make sure to request your Ballot By Mail if you haven’t already by visiting https://azsos.gov/elections/voters/early-voting
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AZ Sec. of State:
Arizona's Primary Election is on July 30, 2024, but early voting has already started. Voters can request an early ballot-by-mail until July 19, 2024 and in-person early voting locations are opening all over the state. Check with your county to find a location that works for you.
NEW: You can receive email and text message updates about the status of your early ballot by signing up for alerts at trackmyballot.azsos.gov.
REMEMBER: Registered Democrats, Republicans, Green Party, or Libertarian voters are eligible to receive Primary Election ballot for that party. If you are an Independent/Other voter, you must contact your County Recorder and select either a Democratic or Republican ballot. The No Labels Party is not holding a Primary Election, but No Labels Party members on the Active Early Voting List may receive a ballot without Federal or State candidates.
Tomorrow, JULY 19th, is the last day registered voters can request a Ballot-By-Mail for the JULY 30th Primary Election!
AZ Sec. of State’s Office recommends voters to mail their ballot back before July 20th-23rd. Your ballot should be in the County Recorder’s Office before 7:00PM by July 30th.
Make sure to request your Ballot By Mail if you haven’t already by visiting https://azsos.gov/elections/voters/early-voting
——
AZ Sec. of State:
Arizona's Primary Election is on July 30, 2024, but early voting has already started. Voters can request an early ballot-by-mail until July 19, 2024 and in-person early voting locations are opening all over the state. Check with your county to find a location that works for you.
NEW: You can receive email and text message updates about the status of your early ballot by signing up for alerts at trackmyballot.azsos.gov.
REMEMBER: Registered Democrats, Republicans, Green Party, or Libertarian voters are eligible to receive Primary Election ballot for that party. If you are an Independent/Other voter, you must contact your County Recorder and select either a Democratic or Republican ballot. The No Labels Party is not holding a Primary Election, but No Labels Party members on the Active Early Voting List may receive a ballot without Federal or State candidates.
Hey AZ voters! Our Early Voting for our Primary election is underway and reminder our Primary Election DAY is July 30th.
Visit my.arizona.vote to check your polling location, check the status of your Ballot-By-Mail/Early Ballot, and more.
Voting early? See your county’s early voting sites or dropbox locations:
+ Navajo County www.navajocountyaz.gov/544/Early-Voting-Sites
+ Apache County www.apachecountyaz.gov/2024-Elections
+ Coconino County www.coconino.az.gov/elections
+ Gila County www.gilacountyaz.gov/government/elections/polling_place_locations.php
If you are voting in-person, here’s what you need to bring with you to the polls:
- Must bring one valid form of government-issued ID
- Be prepared to provide ID that includes your name, photo and the address where you are REGISTERED to vote!
Here’s a quick list to reference:
1) a valid Arizona driver license
2) a valid Arizona non-operating ID
3) a Tribal enrollment card or tribal ID, or
4) a valid U.S. federal, state, or local government ID.
IF the address on your ID doesn’t match your voter record, you will need TWO forms of ID. For a complete list of those forms of valid ID, visit your county election website.
Let’s make our voices heard! 🌟
Thank you Public Wise for all your support of our team and tribal-rural grassroots efforts in northeastern Arizona.
Let's get out the !
Join us on Wednesday, July 17, 2024, at 3 pm ET/ 12 pm PT for an Instagram Live featuring ! The discussion will center on building power in rural and tribal communities in Arizona.
See you there! Set your reminders today!
🎉 Today, we celebrate the Native American right to vote! 🗳️ Our communities have overcome countless barriers to secure this fundamental right. And we’re still fighting.
On July 15, 1948, the AZ Supreme Court granted Native Americans the right to vote.
“In Arizona, the fight for Native voting rights started when Gila River Indian Community citizens Peter Porter and Rudolf Johnson filed a suit in November 1924, advocating for Indigenous people in Arizona to have the right to vote in state elections.
That attempt failed when the Arizona Supreme Court determined that, although Indigenous people of Tribal Nations in Arizona were state residents, they could not vote because they were considered under federal guardianship..
For the next 24 years, Indigenous people did not have the right to vote until Fort McDowell Yavapai tribal members Frank Harrison and Harry Austin tried to cast their votes in 1948.
Their goal was to vote for Arizona leaders who would support their efforts to provide for senior citizens and families, but the Maricopa County Recorder turned them away.
They soon filed a lawsuit in hopes of overturning the Arizona Supreme Court’s decision from 1924, and on July 15, 1948, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled in favor of Harrison and Austin.” (AZ Mirror, Shondiin Silversmith)
“In a democracy, suffrage is the most basic civil right, since its exercise is the chief means whereby other rights may be safeguarded. To deny the right to vote, where one is legally entitled to do so, is to do violence to the principles of freedom and equality.” - AZ Supreme Court Justice Levi Udall, in Harrison v. Laveen.
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Let’s honor our ancestors’ fight and exercise our right to vote. 💪🏽
👉🏽Visit arizona.vote to register to vote, check your ballot status, learn about early voting, and more. Get involved today and help your family members.
📢 You may also reach out to a member of our team arizonanativevote.org or call 602-785-4207.
Indian Country responds to San Carlos Apache fire emergency. Friends, partners, and members of our team are organizing efforts to assist with donations.
Firekeepers from Hopi, White Mountain Apache, Navajo, Bii’Nalwod, , , and more are coordinating donation drop offs to the community.
👉🏽 Following and taking the lead of San Carlos Apache Tribe, Chairman Rambler’s Office, and emergency response.
https://ictnews.org/news/san-carlos-apache-declare-state-of-emergency-due-to-fire-
Photos:
1. ICT via S**T Forest Resources
2.
3.
4. S**T Tribal Emergency Response Commission (TERC)
5. S**T Dept. Health & Human Services
Registered voters have 7 Days left to request a Ballot By Mail or join the Active Early Voting List! July 19th is your last day to request Ballot By Mail for the Arizona primary election on July 30th. The Secretary of State’s Office recommends you mail your ballot back before July 20th-23rd. They should be in the County Recorder’s Office before 7:00PM by July 30th.
Make sure to request your Ballot By Mail if you haven’t already by visiting https://azsos.gov/elections/voters/early-voting
Go Arizona Native Vote! 🗳️✊🏽 Read more about our team’s work in the Arizona Republic.
www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2024/06/28/as-primary-nears-arizona-native-vote-takes-message-to-communities/74236175007/
Ahéhee’ for highlighting stories from our communities.
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Early voting is underway. Make sure to check with your at my.arizona.vote or with your county for your ballot by mail/early ballot status.
🗳️Early voting is underway! Visit azsos.gov/elections/voters/early-voting to request your mail-in ballot if you’re not already registered.
🔗If you’re registered with a specific party or on the Active Early Voting List, you’ll receive an early voting ballot.
Remember, the deadline to request a mail-in ballot is July 19th, and the deadline for early in-person voting is July 26. Get ready to vote! ✨
🗳️Early voting kicks off today! Visit azsos.gov/elections/voters/early-voting to request your mail-in ballot if you’re not already registered.
🔗If you’re registered with a specific party or on the Active Early Voting List, you’ll receive an early voting ballot.
Remember, the deadline to request a mail-in ballot is July 19th, and the deadline for early in-person voting is July 26. Get ready to vote! ✨
Don’t agree or frustrated with today’s Supreme Court decision? Make sure you are registered to vote and help register others. Then let’s get everyone to the polls.
1. Check your voter status at my.arizona.vote
2. Register to vote online or by paper at Arizona.Vote
If you prefer in-person assistance please reach out to your county election office or one of our team members at [email protected] or call (602) 785-4207. We have Navajo and Hopi speakers available.
📺 📲 📻💻 Are you watching/listening to the presidential debate tonight?
Plan on watching more debates this year?
Remember televised political debates are relatively new (1960s) and were organized so media companies and networks could get people to watch television.
Note: the debate tonight is not being run by a non-partisan institution, but by a cable news network.
Stay focused on the issues, especially the ones you care about. Study, don’t just listen. Reading from trusted sources is more effective than hoowee.
👇🏽
One of the most effective things you can do tonight is check your voter registration status, update if needed, and help others do the same.
Arizona:
✅ my.arizona.vote
✅ Arizona.Vote
✅ www.azcleanelections.gov/voter-education-guide (English, Navajo, Spanish)
🗓️ July 1, this Monday, is the deadline to register to vote for the July 30 primary election. 🗳️
Image 2 by 🍍🫶🏽
Having more secretaries of state working with and in a partnership with tribal nations is always a good thing. Thank you Sec. Fontes.