We help Arizonans quickly learn their voting rights.
Take our 15-second quiz to find out yours.
Getting the Facts is Simple
How it Works
Find out if your rights were automatically restored or if you need to file a petition
Follow links for free legal help and support
Take the quiz—no personal info needed
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✅ Number and type of convictions (felonies, misdemeanors, etc.)
✅ If you owe restitution
✅ The county where you were convicted (in-state convictions only)
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✅ The quiz takes 15 seconds
✅ If necessary, a response to your voting rights restoration petition may take several weeks
✅ Don’t wait—voter registration deadlines vary by election cycle
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✅ F.R.E.E. AZ – Free rights restoration help
✅ AZ Democracy Resource Center – Voting info and free voting rights restoration aid
✅ azexpunge.org – Marijuana expungement assistance
✅ Tribal members: Contact ASU Indian Legal Clinic: jedman@asu.edu
Take the Quiz to Learn Your Voting Rights Instantly
What to Know
A lot of people with conviction records in Arizona think they can’t vote—but that’s not always true. We break it down so you know exactly where you stand.
Here's what you need to know:
Arizona has some of the strictest and most complicated voting laws in the country—and they've changed in recent years. That makes it hard to know your status if you have a conviction history. But the truth is: many people with records in Arizona can vote.
Our 100% anonymous quiz helps you figure out whether your rights have been automatically restored or if you need to ask the court to restore them.
No Votes Barred also provides information on how to reduce charges, expunge marijuana convictions, and get legal support—for free.
Set Asides, Expungement & Class 6 Undesignated Felonies in Arizona
If you have a conviction from an Arizona court, you may be able to reduce its impact—and even restore your right to vote—through a set aside, expungement, or reduction of a Class 6 felony.
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A set aside releases you from the penalties of a conviction and adds a note to your record saying the conviction has been set aside. It doesn’t seal your record, but it may help with employment, housing, and rights restoration.
You may qualify if:
The conviction is from an Arizona state court
Your sentence is complete
The conviction was not for:
A dangerous offense
A sex offense or one with sexual motivation
A felony involving a minor under 15
How to apply:
Submit an application to the Superior Court Clerk where you were convicted.
Use this form if convicted in Maricopa County
Use this form for all other counties
Need help?
F.R.E.E. Arizona offers 1:1 support
Arizona Democracy Resource Center can help
Tribal members: Contact ASU Indian Legal Clinic: jedman@asu.edu -
Expungement seals qualifying marijuana convictions from public record. If successful, your voting rights are automatically restored. It can also help you get a job, housing, or a loan.
You may qualify if you were convicted in Arizona for:
Possessing or transporting up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana
Growing up to 6 plants at home for personal use
Possessing marijuana-related paraphernalia
Convictions from federal courts or other states are not eligible.
Free support available from:
Reclaim Your Future
Arizona Democracy Resource Center
F.R.E.E. Arizona -
If your record includes a Class 6 felony labeled as “undesignated” or “open,” you may be able to reduce it to a misdemeanor. This could support voting rights restoration and reduce long-term impacts.
You may qualify if:
The conviction was in an Arizona court
How to apply:
Complete this form and submit it to the Superior Court Clerk in the county where you were convicted.Support available from:
F.R.E.E. Arizona
Arizona Democracy Resource Center
Tribal members: Contact ASU Indian Legal Clinic: jedman@asu.edu
Additional Resources
Check your Arizona court record:
Arizona Judicial Branch Case Search
Maricopa County Case Search
Other jurisdictions:
Use PACER for federal records
Find your state’s court website here
Note on Tribal Court convictions:
They do not impact your voting rights, even for felonies.
Request a copy of your Absolute Discharge:
Download the form from ADCRR and submit it by email or mail.
Still need help?
F.R.E.E. Arizona
Arizona Democracy Resource Center
Tribal members, contact the ASU Indian Legal Clinic for tribal law support: jedman@asu.edu
What is No Votes Barred?
We’re a non-partisan campaign helping people with conviction records understand their voting rights quickly, easily, and anonymously. Working in partnership with organizers, advocates, and legal experts, we fight widespread misinformation, educate the public, and empower eligible individuals to reclaim their votes.
1.5M
Arizonans have a record.
467%
Prison/jail population has grown 467% since 1983.
#7
Arizona has the 7th highest incarceration rate in the U.S.
Take the Quiz to Learn Your Voting Rights Instantly
Partners & Funders
Disclaimer: All No Votes Barred materials are provided for informational purposes only, intended to help system-impacted voters make informed decisions for themselves, not to advise them about which decisions they should make. It is the responsibility of voters to determine how all applicable laws concerning voter eligibility, registration, and casting a ballot affect them. While these materials were created with a team of qualified attorneys and rights restoration experts, they are not and do not intend to constitute legal advice, nor are they a substitute or supplement to legal advice to address a specific individual’s concerns. We worked diligently to ensure these materials are accurate and complete as of April 2024. However, voting rights change over time and may have changed since publication.