Voters can find their most convenient vote center locations by entering their address on the interactive Pima County map at www.pima.vote.

Do you still have early voting? Don't send it by mail.

Completed early ballots can be dropped off at polling stations on Election Day.

To be counted, all ballots must be received by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.

Many votes in Pima County involve 34 elected offices, 13 statewide proposals and up to six additional local and school proposals.

That means it fills both sides of two full pages.

According to Uplift Data, 534,559 mail-in ballots were requested in Pima County. That's about 80% of the 654,042 registered voters in Pima County.

The breakdown of registrations by party: 243,079 Democrats; 185,594 Republicans; 4,555 libertarians; 4,209 No Labels Party; 1,004 Green Party; and 215,601 “other” (independents).

More than 359,000 early ballots had been returned in Pima County as of Saturday, according to Uplift Data; this corresponds to a voter turnout of 54.5%.

Democratic voters in Pima County accounted for 156,245 of those, a turnout of 64%.

Republican voters cast 111,531 ballots, representing 60% turnout, while independent voters and third-party voters classified as “Other” cast 91,595 ballots, representing 40% turnout.

These numbers come from Uplift Data, a “digital and targeted media company for Democratic campaigns.” The data is publicly available and is based on figures collected by county records offices.

Polling stations are open on election day from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

You must be in line by 7:00 p.m. to cast your ballot in person. Possible waiting times at the voting center can be found in the clerk's office on election day.

Go to recorder.pima.gov or call (520)724-4330 for more information on voting and other election-related topics.