Keep Elections Accessible: NO on HCR2001 & SCR1001

Light purple signs demanding voting rights with red and dark purple irregular shapes in the background.

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Background

Arizona's voting system is designed to encourage voter participation by expanding access through mail ballots, early voting, and convenient options like on-site early ballot drop-off on or before Election Day. But House Concurrent Resolution 2001 and Senate Concurrent Resolution 1001 could flip that approach on its head. The ballot referrals repackage existing law and present it as a “new” policy for political points, and limits tried and true methods of voting from hardworking Arizonans.

The recipients

Arizona State Representatives and Senators

The impact

Voting must remain accessible, not bogged down by bureaucratic red tape. Contact your legislators and urge them to vote NO on HCR 2001 and SCR 1001.

Background

The recipients

Arizona State Representatives and Senators

The impact

Voting must remain accessible, not bogged down by bureaucratic red tape. Contact your legislators and urge them to vote NO on HCR 2001 and SCR 1001.

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Your Message

Subject

Arizona has robust safeguards to ensure only eligible voters are casting votes. Conversely, HCR2001 and SCR1001 would only make it harder for them to participate in elections, lead to confusion, and create additional barriers for election officials. For these reasons, I urge you to vote “NO” on HCR2001 and SCR1001.

Message Body

I want our elections to remain free and fair—and that is what Arizona currently delivers. Election audits and investigations have confirmed the integrity and accuracy of our elections and have found no credible evidence of widespread fraud or non-citizen voting. Claims to the contrary are wrong and reckless. In addition to federal law, Arizona has required proof of U.S. citizenship to participate in federal, state, and local elections since 2004, underscoring that this is a not a new or emerging threat. Politicians who repeat debunked talking points aren’t protecting elections; they’re undermining public trust in them without any substantial evidence to back those claims.

Arizona voters value and rely on the state’s flexible options, like early voting, mail-in-ballots, and accessible polling hours to make their voices heard. Recent polling shows more than 80% of voters support keeping early vote by mail and nearly 70% support preserving ballot drop-offs through Election Day. HCR2001 and SCR1001 would directly limit this flexibility by restricting voting times and enforcing strict ID requirements, subsequently disenfranchising Arizona voters.

Our elections are secure and accessible; let’s keep them that way. Oppose HCR2001 and SCR1001.

Sincerely,

[First Name] [Last Name]

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Keep Elections Accessible: NO on HCR2001 & SCR1001

Most recent signers:

Background

The recipients

The impact

Background

The recipients

The impact

Recent participants