Yavapai County, Coconino County, and Arizona Primary Election Results as of 9:20 am Saturday, August 6. These numbers will be updated as counties and states update.

Yavapai County
Precinct reporting: 100%
Registered voters: 161,391
Votes: 83,675*
Voter turnout: 51.85%
*As of 6:40 p.m. on Tuesday, August 9, the Yavapai County Records Department has counted all 17,000 undecided and “late” votes. This is the final tally.

Arizona
Precinct reporting: 100%
Registered voters: 4,156,067
Votes: 1,407,476 votes
Voter turnout: 33.87%

Mayor of Camp Verde

Two candidates are running for mayor of Camp Verde for a two-year term.

Incumbent Mayor Dee Jenkins
2,201 votes
74.01%

reason shipley
757 votes
25.59%

Camp Verde Town Council

Four candidates are running for three seats on the Camp Verde City Council, all for four-year terms.

Incumbent Congressman Marie Moore
2,088
28.48%

Wendy Escoffier
1,921 people
28.57%

Incumbent MP Robin Whatley
1,1694
23.18%

Robert Foreman
1,606
21.97%

Write votes have not yet been calculated in the final tally. 16.66% or 1,160 total votes are needed to avoid the run-off vote.

Clarkdale Town Council

Alicia O’Neill (976 votes) and Laura F. Jones (899 votes) ran unopposed and won two seats for four years.

Cottonwood City Council

Incumbent alderman Debbie Wilden and Lisa DuVernay ran unopposed to win three four-year seats.

Incumbent Debbie Wilden
2,134
49.24%
Lisa DuVernay
2,001
46.17%

Writing Candidate Stephen DeWillis needs at least 129 votes to enter the November ballot. He got his 147 votes, or 3.39%.

Jerome Town Council

Eight candidates, representing 1.71% of the population of the town of Jerome, ran for five seats.

Incumbent Deputy Mayor Christina “Alex” Barber
132
19.76%
Incumbent Jane Moore
131
19.61%
Incumbent Mayor Jack Dillenburg
114
17.07%
Incumbent Senator Sage Harvey
102
15.27%
Sonia Sheffield
96
14.37%
Charles Romberger
44
6.59%
Susan Gregory
28
4.19%
Stephen Schutz
twenty one
3.14%

Mayor of Sedona

There are four candidates running for mayor of Sedona, two-year seats.

Deputy Mayor Scott Jabrough Heads to Runoff Ballot on November 8, 2022
474 Coconino
1,018 Yavapai
Total 1,492 cases
35.10%

Sameer Armstrong to runoff vote on November 8, 2022
358 Coconino
858 Yavapai
1,340 total
31.36%

Incumbent Mayor Sandra “Sandy” Moriarty
192 Coconino
609 Yavapai
801 total
18.84%

Kurt Gerbach
194 Coconino
424 Yavapai
618 total
14.54%

Other writes are calculated in the final aggregation. A total of 50% + 1 or 2,125 votes is required for a candidate to avoid the runoff vote. With no candidate reaching that threshold, the top two contenders, Sameer Armstrong and Scott Jabrough, advance to his November general election.

Sedona City Council

Six candidates are running for three seats on the Sedona City Council, all for four-year terms.

Pete Furman Elected to Council
668 Coconino
1,587 Yavapai
2,255 total
21.00% (62.99% when adjusted)

Brian Fultz Elected to Council
627 Coconino
1,432 Yavapai
2,059 total
19.17% (57.51% after adjustment)

Melissa Dunn elected to Congress
534 Coconino
1,373 Yavapai
1,907 total
17.76% (53.27% after adjustment)

Incumbent John “JT” Thompson
460 Coconino
1,166 Yavapai
1,626 total
15.14% (45.42% after adjustment)

Jennifer J. Strait
467 Coconino
1,151 Yavapai
1,618 total
14.76% (45.20% after adjustment)

Scott Moffat
359 Coconino
916 Yavapai
1,275 total
11.72% (35.61% after adjustment)

Write votes have not yet been calculated in the final tally. Candidates need 16,66% + 1 or 1,791 total votes required to avoid the runoff vote.

sedona home rules

yes
Coconino 767
1,849 Yavapai
2,616 total
64.45%

no
426 Coconino
1,017 Yavapai
Total 1,443 cases
35.55%

Proposal submitted by the city
Full name of the City of Sedona Council: Resolution proposing an extension of the City of Sedona’s Alternate Spending Limits (Home Rule Option). DESCRIPTIVE TITLE: Pursuant to the Arizona Constitution, this proposal would continue the City of Sedona’s Alternate Spending Limits (Home Rule Option) for the next four years. Each year, after a public hearing, the City Council determines the amount of alternative spending limits (Home Rule Options) that will replace state-imposed spending limits. A “Yes” vote will have the effect of extending the City of Sedona’s Alternate Spending Limit (Home Rule Option). A “NO” vote shall have the effect of requiring the City of Sedona not to allow the City of Sedona to extend alternative spending limits (the Home Rule Option) and to limit City spending by state-imposed spending limits. .

Despite intensive efforts by a handful of residents in 2018 and 2022 to end home rule, the passage from election to election has been relatively consistent.

Sedona has voted on Home Rules since incorporation in 1988
election day	yes vote	no vote	yes %	no %
March 20, 1990	1,462	1,137	56.25%	43.75%
March 8, 1994 (unsuccessful vote)	961	1,262	43.23%	56.77%
May 21, 1996	1,620	1,305	55.38%	44.62%
March 14, 2000	914	530	63.30%	36.70%
March 9, 2004	1,917	965	66.52%	33.48%
March 11, 2008	1,812	1,381	56.75%	43.25%
March 13, 2012	1,824	799	69.54%	30.46%
August 26, 2014	1,762	855	67.33%	30.46%
August 28, 2018	2,739	1,331	67.30%	32.70%
August 2, 2022 (Unofficial)	2,616	1,443	64.45%	35.55%

United States Senate

U.S. Senator, Democratic Nominee
Incumbent Senator Mark Kelly runs without a vote

U.S. Senator, libertarian nominee
Mark J. Victor is running as an independent

US Senator, Republican nominee
break masters
312,430
40.03%

Jim Ramon
220,234
28.21%

Mark Brnovich, Arizona Attorney General
139,282
17.84%

Michael “Mick” McGuire
68,289
8.75%

Justin Olson, Arizona Corporation Commissioner
40,329
5.17%

United States House of Representatives

US House of Representatives, 2nd District, Democratic Nominee
Incumbent US Congressman Tom O’Halleran is running as an independent

US House of Representatives, First District, Republican nominee
Eli Crane
33,604
35.05%

Walter “Walt” Blackman, Arizona Sixth District Representative
23,342
24.34%

Mark Delgio
16,746
17.47%

John W. Moore
6,737
7.03%

Andy Yates
6,725
7.01%

Stephen Christofiak, Camp Verde Resident
5,311
5.54%

Ron Watkins, the man widely believed to be the ‘Q’ in the Q-Anon conspiracy
3,418
3.56%

Governor of Arizona

Arizona governor, Democratic nominee
Katie Hobbs, Arizona Secretary of State
419,209
72.49%

Marco Lopez Former Mayor of Nogales
131,282
22.70%

Aaron Lieberman
27,829
4.81%

Governor of Arizona, Republican nominee
Kali Lake
380,687
47.68%

Karin Taylor Robson
346,415
43.39%

Former US Congressman Matt Salmon dropped out of the race on June 28
29,710
3.72%

Scott David Neely
24,894
3.12%

Paola “Z.” Turiani Zen
16,714
2.09%

Arizona Secretary of State

Arizona governor, Democratic nominee
Adrian Fontes, former Maricopa County Recorder
294,105
52.57%

Reginald Bolding, Arizona 27th District Representative
265,319
47.43%

Governor of Arizona, Republican nominee
Mark Finchem, Arizona District 11 Representative
314,591
42.25%

Bo Lane
175,236
23.53%

Shauna Bolick, Arizona District 20 Representative
144,167
19.36%

Michelle Ugenti-Rita, Arizona Senator, 23rd District
110,601
14.85%

Arizona Attorney General

Arizona governor, Democratic nominee
Chris Mays runs unopposed

Governor of Arizona, Republican nominee
Abraham “Abe” Hamade
254,262
33.45%

Rodney Glassman
179,488
23.61%

Andrew Gould, Former Arizona Supreme Court Judge
127,725
16.80%

dawn glove
91,561
12.04%

Lacey Cooper, former Gila County Deputy Attorney
65,407
8.60%

Tiffany Shedd
41,789
5.50%

Arizona Senate

Arizona Senate 6th District, Republican nominee

Ken Bennett, Former Speaker of the Arizona Senate, Former Arizona Secretary of State
26,119
50.30%

Steve Zipperman
25,810
49.70%

Arizona Senate 6th District, Democratic Nominee

Mike Vogel runs unopposed

Arizona State House of Representatives

Arizona House of Representatives 1st District, Democratic Nominee
Cathy Ransom and Neil Sinclair are independents competing for two seats.

Republican nominee for two seats in the first district of the Arizona House of Representatives.

Incumbent MP Quang Nguyen
33,848
40.82%

Serena Bliss
22,252
26.84%

Incumbent Judy Burgess
18,988
22.90%

Ryan Cadigan
7,827
9.44%