Arizona

The Secretary of State publishes a per-county results link for all fifteen, and they resolve to four commercial vendors and eleven other things: Clarity for Greenlee and Yuma, Enhanced Voting for Mohave, Live Voter Turnout for Pima, a bare PDF for Apache, and county-hosted pages for the rest. Gila's link points at the county homepage rather than any results page. A single county-results adapter covers one county here; a vendor-shaped adapter covers four counties between them.

Every Arizona county splits election administration between an elected County Recorder — voter registration and early voting — and a separate Elections Director for election day, voting locations and tabulation. Thirteen counties run that pair. Pinal's Recorder holds both roles under two sets of contact details. Maricopa runs three offices, splitting the election half again into Election Services and Early Voting versus Election Day and Emergency Voting. A schema with one election-official contact per county is wrong in all fifteen and badly wrong in Maricopa.

Arizona reports registration in six columns — Republican, Democratic, Libertarian, No Labels, Green and Other. Other holds 1,490,185 registrations, 34.60%, second only to Republicans and ahead of Democrats. Unlike Colorado's eleven named columns, the state's published statistics cannot distinguish an independent from a minor-party registrant from a decline-to-state. Any model that reads a party breakdown as exhaustive silently attributes a third of Arizona to nothing.

Maricopa holds 2,540,618 of 4,306,554 registrations and 956 of 1,764 precincts. Greenlee holds 4,564 across 6. A per-county completion metric reads 93% when Maricopa alone has failed, and any statewide figure built by averaging counties rather than weighting them is off by an order of magnitude.

Arizona elects a State Mine Inspector statewide on a four-year term, and elects rather than appoints its Corporation Commission — the utilities, securities and incorporations regulator. Both appear on the 2026 mid-term ballot: one Mine Inspector, two Corporation Commissioners. An office taxonomy built from the common statewide set drops both, and a Corporation Commission seat is not a public service commission seat by another name — the constitutional powers differ.

Between the January 2026 and primary-election reports, Cochise went from 55 precincts to 57 and Navajo from 21 to 19. The statewide total is 1,764 as of July 2026 and was not that in January. Precinct identifiers keyed to a single snapshot break across the same cycle, and a year-over-year precinct join silently mismatches two counties.

Read on August 14, 2026, the Secretary of State's results portal reports the July 21 primary at 100% of precincts, 1,181,331 ballots cast and 27.43% turnout, last updated August 5 — and labels the whole thing <b>Unofficial Results</b> under a banner reading <b>Preview</b> and <b>TESTING SITE</b>. Twenty-four days after the primary there is no certified canvass on this surface. Treating election-night numbers as final because they are complete and stable is exactly the error the labels are there to prevent.

Arizona's Senate seats are Class I and Class III. Neither class stands in 2026, so despite a full statewide ticket and nine House races the state elects no senator this cycle. A ladder generated from the assumption that every state has a Senate race in a mid-term invents a contest that does not exist.