Arizona Primary Election Results
Arizona Primary Election Results
Governor
Katie Hobbs, the secretary of state, is the front-runner in her Democratic primary. Her opponent, Marco López, has tried to capitalize on accusations of racism against her from a former employee who is Black. In the Republican primary, Kari Lake, a Trump-backed former local television news star, emerged as the early front-runner, but polls show she hasn’t expanded her base. More traditional Republicans, including Gov. Doug Ducey, have rallied around Karrin Taylor Robson.
Democratic Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. |
|---|---|---|
|
Katie Hobbs
|
430,457 | +72.3% 72.3% |
|
Marco López
|
135,796 | +22.8% 22.8 |
|
Aaron Lieberman
|
28,780 | +4.8% 4.8 |
Total reported |
595,033 |
Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Kari Lake
|
398,085 | +48.0% 48.0% | |
|
Karrin Taylor Robson
|
358,313 | +43.2% 43.2 | |
|
Matt Salmon
|
30,659 | +3.7% 3.7 | |
Total reported |
830,130 | ||
Analysis From Our Reporters
Aug. 3, 2022Rusty Bowers, the Republican speaker of the Arizona House who offered emotional congressional testimony about the pressure he faced in the weeks after the 2020 election, appears to be headed for defeat in his State Senate primary.
Aug. 3, 2022Representative Peter Meijer has conceded the election to his Trump-backed challenger, John Gibbs, in Michigan’s Third Congressional District. “This was a hard-fought primary campaign, and I want to thank everyone in West Michigan for their support.”
Aug. 3, 2022Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat from Washington State, is set to face Tiffany Smiley, a Republican, in November. Murray held 54 percent of the primary vote in early returns Tuesday night. Smiley emerged from a crowded field of challengers with 32 percent.
Aug. 2, 2022About a quarter of the votes have been tallied in Kansas as voters decide whether to remove abortion rights protections from their State Constitution. But there are still no results from populous Johnson County, which includes moderate Kansas City suburbs.
Aug. 2, 2022The addition of 600,000 eligible voters in Washington State since the 2018 midterms appears to be helping turnout, with 135,000 more ballots returned this time, an increase of about a half of a percentage point, according to the secretary of state.
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Aug. 2, 2022
A polling site was moved in the city of Linden, Mich., after a suspicious backpack was left there on Tuesday. A law enforcement investigation is still ongoing, state elections officials said.
U.S. Senate
Blake Masters, with the backing of former President Donald J. Trump and Peter Thiel, has continued to lead the pack in public polling. But Mr. Masters has faced sustained competition from two other candidates: Mark Brnovich, the attorney general, who has come under fire for not buying into Trump’s election conspiracies, and Jim Lamon, an Army veteran and former solar energy business owner.
Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Blake Masters
|
326,541 | +40.2% 40.2% | |
|
Jim Lamon
|
228,212 | +28.1% 28.1 | |
|
Mark Brnovich
|
143,929 | +17.7% 17.7 | |
Total reported |
811,590 | ||
Democratic Primary
| Candidate |
|---|
|
Mark Kelly*
Uncontested |
* Incumbent |
Secretary of State
Mark Finchem, one of the most vocal supporters of the 2020 election conspiracy theories and a state representative who has Donald Trump’s endorsement, is widely expected to win the G.O.P. nomination against three lesser-known candidates: Shawnna Bolick, Michelle Ugenti-Rita and Beau Lane. In the Democratic primary, Adrian Fontes, the former Maricopa recorder who lost his re-election to a Republican in 2020, is facing off against Reginald Bolding, the House minority leader.
Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. |
|---|---|---|
|
Mark Finchem
|
329,252 | +42.5% 42.5% |
|
Beau Lane
|
180,880 | +23.4% 23.4 |
|
Shawnna Bolick
|
149,519 | +19.3% 19.3 |
|
Michelle Ugenti-Rita
|
114,276 | +14.8% 14.8 |
Total reported |
773,927 |
Democratic Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. |
|---|---|---|
|
Adrian Fontes
|
302,166 | +52.5% 52.5% |
|
Reginald Bolding
|
273,377 | +47.5% 47.5 |
Total reported |
575,543 |
U.S. House
1st District Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
David Schweikert*
|
52,067 | +43.6% 43.6% | |
|
Elijah Norton
|
39,435 | +33.0% 33.0 | |
|
Josh Barnett
|
27,999 | +23.4% 23.4 | |
Total reported |
119,501 | ||
* Incumbent |
|||
2nd District Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Eli Crane
|
38,661 | +35.8% 35.8% | |
|
Walter Blackman
|
26,376 | +24.4% 24.4 | |
|
Mark DeLuzio
|
18,508 | +17.1% 17.1 | |
Total reported |
108,027 | ||
9th District Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Paul Gosar*
|
67,339 | +66.0% 66.0% | |
|
Randy Kutz
|
13,387 | +13.1% 13.1 | |
|
Adam Morgan
|
12,508 | +12.3% 12.3 | |
|
Sandra Dowling
|
8,851 | +8.7% 8.7 | |
Total reported |
102,085 | ||
* Incumbent |
|||
All Races
State Legislature
State Senate 7th District Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Wendy Rogers*
|
24,023 | +59.7% 59.7% | |
|
Kelly Townsend*
|
16,185 | +40.3% 40.3 | |
Total reported |
40,208 | ||
* Incumbent |
|||
State Senate 10th District Republican Primary
| Candidate | Votes | Pct. |
|---|---|---|
|
David Farnsworth
|
23,494 | +64.9% 64.9% |
|
Rusty Bowers
|
12,705 | +35.1% 35.1 |
Total reported |
36,199 |
State Senate
| District Dist. | Candidates | Est. rpt. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Dem. 1 (D) | Fogel
|
Uncontested | ||
| 1 Rep. 1 (R) | Bennett
50.2%
|
Zipperman
49.8%
|
>95% | |
| 2 Dem. 2 (D) | Casteen
|
Uncontested | ||
| 2 Rep. 2 (R) | Kaiser
|
Uncontested | ||
| 3 Dem. 3 (D) | Dugger
|
Uncontested | ||
| 3 Rep. 3 (R) | Kavanagh
51%
|
Dubauskas
49%
|
>95% | |
| 4 Dem. 4 (D) | Marsh
|
Uncontested | ||
| 4 Rep. 4 (R) | Barto*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 5 Dem. 5 (D) | Alston*
57%
|
Tyree
33%
|
>95% | |
| 6 Dem. 6 (D) | Hatathlie*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 7 Dem. 7 (D) | Nitschke
|
Uncontested | › | |
| 7 Rep. 7 (R) | Rogers*
60%
|
Townsend*
40%
|
>95% | › |
| 8 Dem. 8 (D) | Mendez*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 8 Rep. 8 (R) | Holzapfel
|
Uncontested | ||
| 9 Dem. 9 (D) | Burch
|
Uncontested | ||
| 9 Rep. 9 (R) | Scantlebury
67%
|
Pace*
33%
|
>95% | |
| 10 Rep. 10 (R) | Farnsworth
65%
|
Bowers
35%
|
>95% | › |
| 11 Dem. 11 (D) | Miranda
47%
|
Cavero
27%
|
>95% | |
| 11 Rep. 11 (R) | Brannies
|
Uncontested | ||
| 12 Dem. 12 (D) | Epstein
|
Uncontested | ||
| 12 Rep. 12 (R) | Richardson
50.3%
|
Sharer
49.7%
|
>95% | |
| 13 Dem. 13 (D) | Hans
64%
|
Morris
36%
|
>95% | |
| 13 Rep. 13 (R) | Mesnard
|
Uncontested | ||
| 14 Rep. 14 (R) | Petersen
|
Uncontested | ||
| 15 Rep. 15 (R) | Hoffman
|
Uncontested | ||
| 16 Dem. 16 (D) | Kerby
|
Uncontested | ||
| 16 Rep. 16 (R) | Shope*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 17 Dem. 17 (D) | Nickerson
|
Uncontested | ||
| 17 Rep. 17 (R) | Wadsack
41%
|
Leach*
36%
|
>95% | |
| 18 Dem. 18 (D) | Sundareshan
56%
|
Abraham
44%
|
>95% | |
| 18 Rep. 18 (R) | Caine
|
Uncontested | ||
| 19 Rep. 19 (R) | Gowan*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 20 Dem. 20 (D) | Gonzales*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 21 Dem. 21 (D) | Gabaldon*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 22 Dem. 22 (D) | Espinoza
53%
|
Andrade
47%
|
>95% | |
| 23 Dem. 23 (D) | Fernandez
|
Uncontested | ||
| 23 Rep. 23 (R) | Garcia Snyder
|
Uncontested | ||
| 24 Dem. 24 (D) | Hernandez
57%
|
Chavez
43%
|
>95% | |
| 25 Rep. 25 (R) | Kerr
|
Uncontested | ||
| 26 Dem. 26 (D) | Teran*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 27 Rep. 27 (R) | Kern
68%
|
Kelly
32%
|
>95% | |
| 28 Dem. 28 (D) | Sandoval
|
Uncontested | ||
| 28 Rep. 28 (R) | Carroll
71%
|
Van Steenwyk
29%
|
>95% | |
| 29 Rep. 29 (R) | Shamp
53%
|
Osborne
31%
|
>95% | |
| 30 Rep. 30 (R) | Borrelli*
|
Uncontested | ||
* Incumbent |
||||
State House
| District Dist. | Candidates | Est. rpt. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Dem. 1 (D) | Ransom
|
Uncontested | |
Sinclair
|
Uncontested | ||
| 1 Rep. 1 (R) | Nguyen*
41%
|
>95% | |
Bliss
27%
|
|||
| 2 Dem. 2 (D) | Schwiebert*
|
Uncontested | |
| 2 Rep. 2 (R) | Wilmeth*
37%
|
>95% | |
Lamar
35%
|
|||
| 3 Rep. 3 (R) | Chaplik*
39%
|
>95% | |
Kolodin
22%
|
|||
| 4 Dem. 4 (D) | Terech
|
Uncontested | |
| 4 Rep. 4 (R) | Syms
25.7%
|
>95% | |
Gress
24.9%
|
|||
| 5 Dem. 5 (D) | Shah*
32%
|
>95% | |
Longdon*
24%
|
|||
| 6 Dem. 6 (D) | Peshlakai
43%
|
>95% | |
Tsosie*
42%
|
|||
| 7 Rep. 7 (R) | Cook*
38%
|
>95% | |
Marshall
32%
|
|||
| 8 Dem. 8 (D) | Hernandez*
|
Uncontested | |
Salman*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 8 Rep. 8 (R) | Darrow
|
Uncontested | |
Loughrige
|
Uncontested | ||
| 9 Dem. 9 (D) | Austin
|
Uncontested | |
Blattman
|
Uncontested | ||
| 9 Rep. 9 (R) | Mendoza
|
Uncontested | |
Pearce
|
Uncontested | ||
| 10 Dem. 10 (D) | Hunter
|
Uncontested | |
| 10 Rep. 10 (R) | Heap
|
Uncontested | |
Parker
|
Uncontested | ||
| 11 Dem. 11 (D) | De Los Santos
27%
|
>95% | |
Quinonez*
22%
|
|||
| 11 Rep. 11 (R) | Pena
|
Uncontested | |
| 12 Dem. 12 (D) | Contreras
27.7%
|
>95% | |
Travers
27.1%
|
|||
| 12 Rep. 12 (R) | Chaston
|
Uncontested | |
Roe
|
Uncontested | ||
| 13 Dem. 13 (D) | Pawlik*
|
Uncontested | |
| 13 Rep. 13 (R) | Harris
31%
|
>95% | |
Willoughby
24%
|
|||
| 14 Dem. 14 (D) | Reese
|
Uncontested | |
| 14 Rep. 14 (R) | Grantham*
42%
|
>95% | |
Hendrix
33%
|
|||
| 15 Rep. 15 (R) | Carter*
|
Uncontested | |
Parker*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 16 Dem. 16 (D) | Seaman
|
Uncontested | |
| 16 Rep. 16 (R) | Hudelson*
|
Uncontested | |
Martinez
|
Uncontested | ||
| 17 Dem. 17 (D) | Allmond
|
Uncontested | |
Radford
|
Uncontested | ||
| 17 Rep. 17 (R) | Jones
25.4%
|
>95% | |
McGarr
25.0%
|
|||
| 18 Dem. 18 (D) | Gutierrez
34%
|
Mathis*
22%
|
>95% |
| 18 Rep. 18 (R) | Evans
|
Uncontested | |
| 19 Dem. 19 (D) | Clark
|
Uncontested | |
| 19 Rep. 19 (R) | Diaz*
|
Uncontested | |
Griffin*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 20 Dem. 20 (D) | Cano*
|
Uncontested | |
Hernandez*
|
Uncontested | ||
| 21 Dem. 21 (D) | Hernandez
46%
|
>95% | |
Stahl Hamilton
32%
|
|||
| 22 Dem. 22 (D) | Chavira Contreras
29%
|
>95% | |
Sun
27%
|
|||
| 23 Dem. 23 (D) | Lugo
|
Uncontested | |
Sandoval
|
Uncontested | ||
| 24 Dem. 24 (D) | Ortiz
42%
|
>95% | |
Hernandez
21%
|
|||
| 25 Rep. 25 (R) | Dunn*
43%
|
>95% | |
Carbone
34%
|
|||
| 26 Dem. 26 (D) | Aguilar
31%
|
>95% | |
Bravo
29%
|
|||
| 27 Rep. 27 (R) | Toma*
41%
|
>95% | |
Payne*
40%
|
|||
| 28 Dem. 28 (D) | Holbrook
|
Uncontested | |
| 28 Rep. 28 (R) | Pingerelli*
40%
|
>95% | |
Livingston
35%
|
|||
| 29 Dem. 29 (D) | Podeyn
|
Uncontested | |
| 29 Rep. 29 (R) | Montenegro
37%
|
>95% | |
Smith
31%
|
|||
| 30 Rep. 30 (R) | Biasiucci*
47%
|
>95% | |
Gillette
18%
|
|||
* Incumbent |
|||
Other Races
Attorney General
| Race | Candidates | Est. rpt. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dem. (D) | Mayes
|
Uncontested | › | |
| Rep. (R) | Hamadeh
34%
|
Glassman
24%
|
>95% | › |
Corporation Commissioner
| Race | Candidates | Est. rpt. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 year term Dem. 4 year term (D) | Kennedy*
|
Uncontested | ||
Kuby
|
Uncontested | |||
| 4 year term Rep. 4 year term (R) | Thompson
38%
|
>95% | ||
Myers
33%
|
||||
* Incumbent |
||||
Mayor
| Race | Candidates | Est. rpt. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fountain Hills | Dickey*
51%
|
Arpaio
49%
|
>95% | |
* Incumbent |
||||
Mine Inspector
| Race | Candidates | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rep. (R) | Marsh*
|
Uncontested | ||
* Incumbent |
||||
Superintendent of Public Instruction
| Race | Candidates | Est. rpt. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dem. (D) | Hoffman*
|
Uncontested | ||
| Rep. (R) | Horne
42%
|
Sapir
33%
|
>95% | |
* Incumbent |
||||
Treasurer
| Race | Candidates | Est. rpt. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dem. (D) | Quezada
|
Uncontested | ||
| Rep. (R) | Yee*
56%
|
Weninger
27%
|
>95% | |
* Incumbent |
||||