Your partner in building a stronger future for Arizona. The SRP election is on April 7, 2026. Turning Point Action is leading the charge to elect leaders that will put Arizona first.
SRP does not endorse or sponsor this content in any way.
SRP is a non profit utility serving over 2 million people in the Phoenix Valley.
Reliable electricity
Clean, renewable water
Forward-thinking infrastructure
Support for local communities
Why is SRP important?
How to register to vote
Step 1:
Register to Vote with help from Turning Point Action
Step 2:
Visit SRP early voting webpage
Step 3:
Enter your voter eligibility information
Step 4:
Enter your eligible voting properties
Step 5:
Confirm and sign — you're ready to vote!
Endorsements
Chris Dobson
President
Barry Paceley
Vice-President
Rusty Kennedy
District 12 - Board Governor
Election Day FAQ
Who is eligible to vote in SRP elections?
SRP elections are different — not everyone who lives in the SRP service area is eligible to vote.
To vote in SRP Board and Council elections, you must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old, a registered voter in Arizona, an SRP customer, and a property owner in the SRP voting district (your name must be on the deed or you must be a trustee).
Note: Renters are not eligible to vote.
You must be a U.S. citizen
You must be at least 18 years old
You must be a registered voter in Arizona
You must own property in SRP voting districts
You must be an SRP customer
Notes:
SRP has two voting districts:
- SRP Association (water)
- SRP District (power)
You may be eligible to vote in one or both, depending on where and what kind of property you own.
How the Acreage‑Based Voting System Works
What is acreage-based voting?
- All votes are tied to land ownership — the more acres you own, the more votes you have.
- 1 acre = 1 vote; 0.5 acre = 0.5 vote, etc.
- SRP’s board seats are mostly elected by acreage-weighted votes — except for at‑large directors, where it’s one landowner = one vote.
Multiple landowners
- If land is co-owned (e.g., married couples), votes are split proportional to ownership share.
- E.g., 5 acres in joint tenancy = 2.5 votes each.
- For trust-held land: trustee or authorized beneficiary can vote, guided by trust appointment paperwork.
Acreage limits
Each landowner’s vote total is capped at 1,280 votes per election, regardless of how much land they own.
“Do what you can, with what you have, where you are.”
Theodore Roosevelt
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