With the primaries coming up on Sept. 2, the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office needs workers to staff polling sites.

Use the Maricopa County Polling Place Locator to find out where to vote on Super Tuesday, February 5, 2008.

Maricopa County election officials are working overtime to secure enough polling places for Arizona’s presidential preference election, set for Feb. 5.

October 28, 2004

Many early ballots have already been cast across the East Valley and across the country. But a flood of new registered voters will take part in Tuesday’s election, increasing the likelihood of long lines at polling places.

Find out where to vote in your area, and browse profiles of candidates running for office.

November 3, 2004

Nov. 3, 2004

September 16, 2004

Some Valley residents may have received phone calls over the weekend that contained the incorrect information about polling places for Election Day.

Betty Redmond of Tempe worked her first polling place during the 1964 presidential primary when Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona sought the Republican nomination.

Traffic was light about 6 p.m. at Scottsdale Civic Center Library’s polling place, near City Hall. Many of the voters were younger, and those interviewed by the Tribune expressed virtually no interest in local races. Rather, many came to vote for state and national candidates and issues.

Elections officials have secured nearly all of the 397 locations needed across Maricopa County to stage next month’s presidential preference election.

On this Election Day, Arizona’s polling places were busy yet uneventful — putting the state ahead of many others across America.

Scottsdale voters rejected the rallying cry of social conservatives in two local highprofile races Tuesday by siding with the city’s two strip clubs and denying Rep. Colette Rosati a state Senate race nomination.