Election Threat Index

A free, public tool identifying and examining the impact of election deniers serving in local offices working on election administration. Learn more about our election threat criteria here.

46 elected officials in Arizona have credibly participated in election denial activities.

Together, election deniers in the state legislature alone represent 53.3% of the state’s constituents.

  • 8
    Board of Supervisor Members

    Election deniers on the Board of Supervisors may bias budgets and public services, undermining democratic accountability and community trust.

  • 22
    Arizona House of Reps.

    Election deniers in the State House risk enacting laws that can undermine fair voting processes and democratic integrity.

  • 12
    Arizona State Senators

    Election deniers as senators may pass biased laws and endorse appointees that erode electoral integrity and democratic principles.

  • 1
    County Sheriff

    Election-denying sheriffs could misuse law enforcement authority, compromising fair legal processes and public trust in justice.

  • In 2020, President Joe Biden won Arizona by 10,457 votes.

    185,525 voters cast ballots in Arizona for President.

  • In 2022, Governor Katie Hobbs won Arizona by 17,117 votes.

    143,792 voters cast ballots in Arizona for Governor.

Arizona voter turnout by county

    Arizona voter turnout by county

      4 pieces of election threat legislation

      Arizona election threats have introduced legislation that would make it difficult to vote. Here are 4 bills you should know about:

      • HCR 2033

        A legislative Resolution to decertify Arizona's Presidential Electors in 2020 based on lies about vote tampering in the presidential election.

        Cosponsored by 9 Election Threats:
        • Headshot of Leo Biasiucci
        • Headshot of Neal Carter
        • Headshot of Joseph Chaplik
        • Headshot of Lupe Diaz
        • Headshot of Teresa Martinez
        • Headshot of Quang Nguyen
        • Headshot of Jacqueline Parker
        • Headshot of Sonny Borrelli
        • Headshot of Wendy Rogers
      • HB 2322

        Would have put observers appointed by each party in charge of voter signature verification, giving the observers the ability to challenge the decisions of election workers at polling places and voting centers. This was ultimately vetoed by the governor.

        Cosponsored by 9 Election Threats:
        • Headshot of Alexander Kolodin
        • Headshot of Selina Bliss
        • Headshot of Joseph Chaplik
        • Headshot of David Livingston
        • Headshot of David Marshall
        • Headshot of Cory McGarr
        • Headshot of Steve Montenegro
        • Headshot of Barbara Parker
        • Headshot of Justin Wilmeth
      • HB 2238

        Would have eliminated unmonitored ballot drop boxes, thus making it more difficult for people to vote.

        Cosponsored by 9 Election Threats:
        • Headshot of Alexander Kolodin
        • Headshot of Selina Bliss
        • Headshot of Joseph Chaplik
        • Headshot of David Livingston
        • Headshot of David Marshall
        • Headshot of Cory McGarr
        • Headshot of Steve Montenegro
        • Headshot of Barbara Parker
        • Headshot of Justin Wilmeth
      • HB 2786

        HB2786 would have banned ballot drop boxes in counties with a population over a million, making it harder for people to vote.

        Cosponsored by 12 Election Threats:
        • Headshot of Jake Hoffman
        • Headshot of Leo Biasiucci
        • Headshot of Shawnna Bolick
        • Headshot of Neal Carter
        • Headshot of Joseph Chaplik
        • Headshot of Travis Grantham
        • Headshot of Gail Griffin
        • Headshot of John Kavanagh
        • Headshot of Teresa Martinez
        • Headshot of Quang Nguyen
        • Headshot of Jacqueline Parker
        • Headshot of Justin Wilmeth