Candidate must provide district voter file

Get the Maricopa County voter file.

Maricopa County sells voter data at the county level, often the cheapest route for a local race. Here's exactly how to get it. Then Motion51 loads it in, cuts your turf, and your volunteers start knocking.

How to get the Maricopa County voter file

Request it from the office below, send us the file, and you're ready to cut turf. Running countywide or in just part of Maricopa County? This is the office either way.

Where to request it
Maricopa County elections office
Cost
Per ARS 16-168(E) tiered fee schedule. For ~2.7M voters, falls into upper statutory tiers; typically several hundred dollars for full county file plus history.
How to request
Submit Voter Registration / Public Records Request via NextRequest portal or recorder's office form. Requester invoiced after request is processed; payment by cash, check, or credit card by phone/mail. Delivery is electronic via password-protected portal (password emailed separately).
Turnaround
Processed in order received; statute caps at 30 days. Practical turnaround often 1-3 weeks.
Use restrictions
Authorized-purpose attestation required per ARS 16-168(F). No commercial use. Maricopa is the 2nd-largest U.S. county by population and the largest single source of AZ voters - roughly 60% of statewide registration.

Costs and rules change, so confirm the current details with the office before you order. Once you have the file, we handle loading it, cutting turf, and getting your volunteers knocking.

Prefer the whole-state file, or running in a county not listed here? See the Arizona statewide options.

Maricopa County at a glance.

Maricopa County had an estimated 4,673,096 residents in July 2024, the most populous of Arizona's 15 counties, up 5.6% since the 2020 census. Of those, 3,658,366 are 18 or older, the voting-age population, and 16.9% are 65 or older. It covers 9,202 square miles of land (508 people per square mile), and 7.1% of residents live outside any incorporated city or town.

The largest cities and towns are Phoenix (1,673,164), Mesa (517,151), Gilbert (288,790), Chandler (281,231) and Glendale (258,143). The American Community Survey (2020-2024) puts it at a median age of 37.6, a median household income of $89,300, 36.7% of adults 25 and older holding a bachelor's degree or higher and 65.2% of occupied homes owned by the people living in them. In 2024, 2,053,945 votes were cast for president, about 56.1% of the voting-age population; the Democratic ticket took 47.7% and the Republican ticket 51.2%.

The two-party margin moved from R+10.6 in 2008 to R+3.5 in 2024.

Population (2024 estimate)
4,673,096
Population (2020 census base)
4,425,315
Voting-age population (18+)
3,658,366
Residents 65 and older
16.9%
People per square mile
508
Living outside incorporated places
7.1%
Land area
9,202 sq mi
Median age
37.6
Median household income
$89,300
Adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree
36.7%
Owner-occupied homes
65.2%

Largest cities and towns

  1. Phoenix 1,673,164
  2. Mesa 517,151
  3. Gilbert 288,790
  4. Chandler 281,231
  5. Glendale 258,143

Presidential vote, 2008–2024

YearDemocraticRepublicanMarginVotes cast
202447.7%51.2%R+3.52,053,945
202050.3%48.1%D+2.22,069,475
201645.7%49.1%R+3.41,201,934
201243.1%55.2%R+12.11,187,008
200844.1%54.7%R+10.61,364,962

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2024 population estimates and 2024 Gazetteer; American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates; certified county presidential returns. Growth, density and turnout are simple arithmetic on those figures.

Get set up in Maricopa County

Tell us about your race and we'll help you get the Maricopa County voter file loaded into Motion51 and your turf ready to walk.