Maricopa County residents have a variety of options for voting. County election officials will also be on hand for those unable to vote in person.

The special election commission, made up of one Democrat and one Republican, visits voters who are unable to vote in person due to illness or disability.

The team visited Plaza Healthcare in Scottsdale to help 21-year-old resident Yeshua vote. This was Yeshua’s first time voting.

“I have always felt a strong sense of obligation to the community, and now that I am an adult, I am very excited to be able to participate in this way,” Yeshua said.

Michael Brazier is a member of the Board of Directors who visited Yeshua. He said he plans to bring large print and Braille ballots and other accommodations to assist voters.

“We see people with serious limitations and challenges, but they have such a positive attitude that it inspires us not to worry too much about our problems.” he said.

Brazier said the appointments for each team will continue until Election Day.

Monica Murray helps manage the team.

“Some people were crying, they were so grateful to have the opportunity to vote when they thought no one cared, so they gave us things while we were out. There were some people who wanted to give me “I don’t talk about them anymore,” Murray said.

Search or request more here.