Election Information
REPUBLICAN WINNERS & PROPOSITIONS RESULTS
President – Donald J. Trump
U.S. Senate – Kari Lake - LOST to Ruben Gallego
U.S. Representative CD-9 – Paul Gosar
Arizona Corporation Commission
Rachel Walden, Rene Lopez, Lea Marquez Peterson
CAP Water Conservation District
Lisa Atkins, Rudy Fischer, April Tornquist, Brian Biesemeyer
AZ State Senate LD29 – Janae Shamp
AZ State Representatives LD29
Steve Montenegro, James Taylor
Maricopa County Assessor – Eddie Cook
Maricopa County Attorney – Rachel Mitchell
Maricopa County Recorder – Justin Heap
Maricopa County School Superintendent – Shelli L Boggs
Maricopa County Sheriff – Jerry Sheridan
Maricopa County Treasurer – John Allen
Maricopa County Supervisor District 4 – Debbie Lesko
Agua Fria School Governing Board
Kristen Acton, Corby Naylor, Sarah Lewis Silk
Propositions Results:
Prop 133 - NO
Prop 134 - NO
Prop 135 - NO
Prop 136 - NO
Prop 137 - NO
Prop 138 - NO
Prop 139 - YES
Prop 140 - NO
Prop 311 - YES
Prop 312 - YES
Prop 313 - YES
Prop 314 - YES
Prop 315 - NO
Prop 479 - YES
Prop 486 - YES
Voter Registration Information
Register to Vote Online: To register to vote online, click here.
Sign into your Dashboard: to find your personalized election information. From your voter registration status to your ballot status, everything you need to #BeBallotReady can be found here. click here,
For questions, please contact PCRC President Patricia Moore at pmoore38@cox.net
Political Flags & Political Signs Rules
PebbleCreek Homeowners Association Rules - Section 8
8.10 Flags on Standards Other Than Vertical Flagpoles.
(c) One (1) political flag will be allowed to be flown from a flag standard attached to a house. These political flags are part of the allowed political signage and are subject to the same Rules as political signs.
(d) Permitted political flags shall only have candidate names, public officers supported or opposed in a recall or the number of propositions supported or opposed.
(e) The PCHOA Board, in its sole and absolute discretion, shall have the authority to determine whether or not a particular flag is considered "political". Further, the Board can prohibit any flag with vulgar language or with offensive or racist meaning.
Up to a maximum of two (2) flags per property may be flown, either on a flagpole or from house-mounted flag standards, at the same time.
Effective 10/30/23
8.11 Signs.
(f) Homeowners may place political signs indoors or outdoors on their property subject to the following conditions:
(1) Political signs for federal, state and local elections may be posted seventy-one (71) days prior to and fifteen (15) days following an election.
(2) Display Association-specific signs between the date that the association provides written or absentee ballots to members and three days after the Association election.
(3) The HOA Board may adopt regulations regarding the size and number of political signs if the regulations conform to local ordinances.
(4) The aggregate total dimensions of all political signs must not exceed nine (9) square feet. FYI: 3 yard signs are within the 9 square feet rule.
(5) No sign may be placed in the Common Areas.
Source: John Dale, Chairman Rules Compliance Committee
Effective 10/3/2022
Signing Candidate Petitions Online
It’s Easier to Sign Candidate Petitions than You Think – You can Sign Online
Expect to see lots of paper petitions for Candidates at our PebbleCreek Republican Club meetings. Candidates need to file their petitions by a certain date and need thousands of signatures.
Before you sign a paper petition, here’s what you need to know
As per ARS 16-321, you can only sign ONE petition for the same office UNLESS more than one candidate is to be elected to the same office. You should only sign one petition for U.S. Senator, Arizona Governor, Superintendent of Public Instruction, etc.. If you sign two petitions for the same office, the petition that you signed first will count and your signature on subsequent petitions will be invalid.
Let’s be honest. We have all signed more than one petition because we either forgot which candidate’s petition we signed; or we didn’t know we could only sign one and thought we were helping the candidates get on the ballot. Sometimes, we didn’t sign a petition because we weren’t at a meeting but wanted to see a candidate on the ballot.
Here’s a solution – Sign a petition at E-Qual Online Petitions
Go to https://apps.azsos.gov/apps/election/eps/op/
This is an Arizona Government website managed by the AZ Secretary of State that allows you to sign petitions online. It is called E-Qual Online Petitions.
Why sign online?
- You will see ALL the Candidates running for office
- The system only allows you to sign ONE petition for the same office unless more than one candidate is to be elected for the same office
- You can go back and see which petitions you signed
- If you missed a meeting, you don’t need to find the paper petition to sign
- You can sign a petition right now
Here’s the caveat - You need to be authenticated. You are required to provide your name, date of birth and either Driver’s License OR Voter Registration Number AND last 4 digits of your SSN. The information is required to access your voter registration record.
If you sign using E-Qual Online Petitions, make sure you hit the SUBMIT button. A confirmation number will appear.