LIVE: How to watch Arizona’s ballot counting video feeds and track county results | 2024 elections

PHOENIX – While Arizona continues to count votes for the 2024 general election, you can watch the process live as it happens.

According to Arizona law“For each state, county or legislative election, the county recorder or official in charge of elections shall provide a live video recording of the custody of all ballots while the ballots are in a tabulation room at the counting center.

The live video recording contains date and time stamps and is linked to the website of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. “The Secretary of State will post links to the video coverage for the public to view.”

Click on the links below to county election results websites and watch live video feeds of their ongoing vote counts.

Maricopa County

You can track and verify the status of your ballot by texting “JOIN” to 628-683 or by visiting https://BeBallotReady.Vote.

To view live video feeds of ballot processing, ballot storage, signature verification views, tabulation server room, tabulation views, Mesa and Phoenix drop boxes, visit https://recorder.maricopa.gov/elections/electionlivevideo.

Early voting began on October 9. Officials say all early and provisional ballots will be counted in the Elections Department, while Election Day ballots will be counted on tabulations in the Voting Center.

“Our system is not broken. @maricopacounty is counting ballots faster than ever and at the same pace as every other state. Arizona law requires processes that determine the timing with which we count ballots. More importantly, I take the accuracy and safety over speed every time,” said Bill Gates, Maricopa County Supervisor for District 3 on Twitter.

Quick facts from Maricopa County Elections Department officials:

• There are 2.5 to 2.6 million registered voters in Maricopa County. Of those, 1.9 million or 78% are on the Active Early Voter List. Maricopa County elections expect a total turnout of 2.1 million voters.
• It is expected that half of voters will do this by voting early by mail, and the other half will vote early in person, drop off an early ballot or vote in person on Election Day.
• About 315,000 to 420,000 voters are expected to visit a voting center on Election Day.
• About 315,000 to 420,000 voters are expected to visit a voting center on Election Day.
• There are an average of 79 contests on a ballot. Due to the number of contests on the two-page ballot, it will take some time for voters to cast their ballots in person, which will result in longer lines than normal on Election Day. Voters should consider voting early, in person or by mail.
• For those voting early from home, election officials are asking voters to return both pages, regardless of whether the voter chooses to vote on either page for contests.
• Maricopa County Elections has hired additional election workers and added more voting centers and check-in stations to respond to the longer-than-normal voting season.
• 246 voting centers will be opened and more than 3,000 election workers will be hired to serve voters.
• Maricopa County Elections is conducting an extensive voter education campaign so voters know what to expect from the general election.

State law allows early ballots to be set up before Election Day.

The election results will be announced on election day at 8 p.m https://Results.Maricopa.Vote. The first mail will consist of all early ballots counted to date, and the county plans to post results from voting centers throughout the night on Election Day.

“Although Maricopa County counts the vast majority of legal ballots by the end of election night, it often takes days for the media to call certain races. Why is that? In Arizona, there are two main factors: state election laws and narrow margins of victory.” Maricopa County officials said on Twitter. “Arizona has laws that provide eligible voters with more flexibility and consideration than many other states. These laws ensure that more legal votes make it to the final count, but delay reporting.”

Pinal Province

Pinal County offers three videos in their live feeds: Tabulation space, Signature verification areaand them Multifunctional space.

Apache Province

Cochise County

“All early ballots require signature verification before they can be sent to tabulation. The County Recorder’s Office verifies that the person who signed that ballot is in fact the early voter who was authorized to cast that ballot. All voter signatures are verified by A manual process trained in verifying signatures must confirm that a signature matches the signatures on file. This process takes time, but is essential to ensure that one person has one vote Cochise County officials.

Coconino province

“To increase transparency, Coconino County is broadcasting and making available video feeds to all voting processing areas. The video feed includes the Logic and Accuracy Test via the official Canvass for all elections. The recount would also be streamed in the event of an automatic recount,” stated provincial officials. “All ballot processing areas are limited to state-certified elections staff and bipartisan board members. Bipartisan board members are trained, pass background checks and are identified by color-associated vests. Red and blue represent the majority parties and gray they are all minor workers and non-party affiliated workers. All certified election officials will wear black polo shirts.”

Gila Province

Graham County

“Graham County provides live video feeds in the General Services Building to provide the public with access to the election process. The camera shows our central tabulation center, which is used for early administration, election night counting, allow early counting and counting of provisional votes.,” county officials said.

Greenlee County

“By leveraging technology, we have been able to increase the safety, security and transparency of our election processes through the implementation of publicly accessible cameras in every polling room,” county officials said.

La Paz province

Mohave County

Navajo County

Pima County

Pima County offers six live video views from their Ballot processing heading east, Ballot processing Western wall facing southeast. Ballot processing, Electronic judging, Counting ballotsAnd Collapse warehouse rooms.

Santa Cruz Province

Yavapai Province

Yuma County