Maricopa County conducts tests of the tabulation equipment before and after every election to ensure the integrity of the results. A post-election logic and accuracy test will be done at 2 p.m. tomorrow (Nov. 19) at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center. You can watch it at Maricopa.Vote by clicking on our Live Camera Feeds.

State law requires county boards of supervisors to canvass election results. This is an accounting of all ballots cast and certifies the results as accurate. The 2024 General Election Canvass will take place on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 1 p.m. and will be streamed live on Maricopa County’s YouTube channel. Election results are not official until canvassed by the Board of Supervisors.

Under state law, elections decided by less than half a percentage point automatically go to a recount.
Once the results have been canvassed, we will know which, if any, contests are subject to an automatic recount.

At this point, it appears the District 3 County Supervisor contest will likely require a recount.

Under state law, the recount must be conducted by running paper ballots from the applicable race through the designated electronic voting equipment. While the recount is in progress, the officer(s) in charge of elections may not publicly release vote totals from the recount.

At the conclusion of the recount, the officer(s) in charge of elections must provide the official results to the filing officer who initiated the recount. Once the filing officer has collected all the recount results, the filing officer must appear at the scheduled court hearing and provide the sealed results to the court.

The court must declare the winner in open court. The court announcement and/or order, constitute the official result for the recounted race, making it unnecessary to recanvass the race.

Fall sicknesses are going around, from the flu, COVID-19, and RSV to the common cold.  Want to take preventative steps?  Check your symptoms?  Decide whether you need to see a doctor?  Public Health has you covered with resources at Maricopa.Gov/FallWinter.  You’ll find vaccine locations, treatment options, and much more.

Maricopa County wants your feedback on future planning for jobs, housing, transportation, and land use in our fast-growing region.  Join us to share your thoughts, ideas, and feedback during one of several public meetings scheduled over the next two weeks.  Details can be found at Framework2040.com.

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